Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1922 — Page 10
K
Pmgto 'Von.
TH K TIMES
Thursday. Oct. 19, ViUl.
SO
PT AT I News and
'lwrLi I Personals
Mr. Wilke's father, who la from Buffalo, New Ycrk.
here
Here are Daily Suggestions for Games
GAJIE FOU TODAY (Submitted by Community Service) LAUGHING RELAY Line up tue players in twos. Part, ners face and march backwards lour steps. Leaders draw for first chance. One side named Blues, the other Reds. If "Blues" have first chance, they try for the space of thirty seconds to make the "Reds" laugh. All "Reds" found laughing are recruited to the other side. Three turns constitute a game. The side having most recruits at the llnish wins.
SOXO LEADERS SKSlOX The fifth and last session of the t'ung Leaders and Accompanists Club will meet tonight in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Those attending have shown much enthu
siasm and interest in the work with the result that there will be a larse number of competent sons leaders ;:u..l accompanists who will respond to tlifi call of .the Hammond Community Service for leadership in community t in;."ins. The work tonight will be a rewiuiH 4)i ihd instruction given at the prvcedinpr classes and those who have found it impossible to attend !g".i!arly -re requested to be in atii'iunc tonight, when the tentative community music program for li.-iii-.mor.cl will be outlined and dis.tssed. There will be a community sing following- the class work. The genral public is invited and especially f:oc who enjoy sins'lng the stand-.i-d and popular gongs. C nvvis moc.nAM at drake Iiainmor.d people are proud of the .:'t ihut an orchestra, known as the Associated Concert Orchestra, vi'l play tonight a, the Drake Hotel. Hci is t'pe musical program by t lie Astociated Concert Orchestra,
rr. J. Arthur Davis, director, which will be broadcasted by radio station V.'DAP at the Drake Hotel this evening at ten o'clock: 1. March Militaire. "The Templar." by Brown. 2. Overture, "Hungarian Lustspiel," by Keler Bela. 3. Fox Trot, "Mary Dear." by ! Costa. 4. Violin Solo. "Allegro Brilliante," fcy W. Ten Have. 5. Trombone Solo, "The Song of Songs," by Clay Smith. 6. Fox Trot. "Why Should I Cry Over You," by Miller. 7. Overture, "The Golden Sceptre," by Schlepearrell. 8. Fox Trot, "Maggie," by Alford. 9. Violin Solo, "Hejre Katl," by Hubay.
10. Brass Trio. "The Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhauser," by Wagner. 11. Fox Trot, "Cow Cells," by Plan. todost. 12. Finale March, "Ringling Eros. Grand Entrr," by Sweet. ' FTP. A 1. Fox Trot, "Are You Playing Fair," by S!e?r.est. 2. Fox Trot, "Laughing Varr.p," by Klickman. Z. Fox Trot, "Crystal Gazing," by Bush. 4. Fox Trot, '-Stumbling," by Confrey. 5. Fox Trot. "My Coal Black Mam my, by St. ITelier. Nc-clty choru.3 by John Myer.
The per.T3r.nel cf the Associated Concert Orchestra is as follows: Violin, Chas. E. Griswold. Clarence Huber, Miss Thelma M. Cook, Mrs. Lillian Dixon Houser, G. Thos. Priest. Flute. C. O. I-'hiiHrs. Clarinet. John-Golden. Saxophone,, Percy J. G-lovcr. Piano. Miss Laura A. ;Vil. Mr?. Arthur Merrill. Cornet, Dr. J Arthur Davis. Fred E. Maley. Trombone, Dclmar Bennett. Sinsrcr, .T.ihn Myr. Drum.'. Herbert W!T-ji'-lr.-. Tre.mbor.e sololft. H. J. P:irkfr. Director, Dr. J. Arthur i).iv;?.
HOOTt MISS tHlMPAtlvLn Her inrlr.jr a series c-f many par s .vhii h have been planned to no- Misy Dorothy Crumpacker, 10 has chosen November as the ,r,t'i for her marriage to James iU-r rd Lis of t.'li:r!!.c-o, was the ;'.- lu ieii,'"n brid;,e with which
R"v Fud '-re honored Miss ,tvhH r y.tteiriay at her home , ii'0-'1: T .Mi,rt, 1 .UTir-,eon was
served at one o'clock ut tables made lovely with a pink and white color scheme, carried out by means of nys and sweet peas and attractive tapers, and each place was marked with tiny baskets to which little bells were attached. Following luncheon, bridge waa In play at four
i tables, with Mrs. Paul Moorhead
winning first prize and Mrs. Villiam Hastings winning the second prize. Miss Crumpacker was prettily remembered with an exquistt luncheon set of Italian cut work, as well as other lovely luncheon
ofa nnfl annroDriate gifts for a
bride-elect by the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club w ho were the guests of Mrs. Fudge.
as well as by soma of the invited guests, who Included Mrs. Petr Crumpacker, Mrs. Fred Crumpacker. Mrs. Edgar Crumpacker, Mrs. Clarence Scott. Miss Estle Russell. Mrs. E. S. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Ibach, M-s. William Wilke, Mrs. G. L. Fitzwilliam and Mrs. Victor Dyer. Manyother lovely functions have been planned for Miss Crumpacker's pleasure for the next few weeks.
A. L Spohn and the teachers of the Hammond high school have issued the following gracious invitation to the parents of the young men and women of the high school: "The teachers of the high school extend a cordial invitation to the parents to attend an informal reception In the gymnasium at the high school building, Monday, October the twenty-third, at seven thirty o'clock." The program: 1. Selection: High School Orchestra. 2. Welcome: A. L Spchn. 3. Vocal Solo: Hazel Grant.
4. Selection. High School Orchestra.
5. The Dramatic Club presents "THE OBSTINATE FAMILY" The cast in order of appearance
James, the butler, Giles Warner;
Lucv, the maid. Miss Lenore Ellison;
Henry Harford, Robert Wilson;
Jessy Harford. his wife, Miss Evaughn Muiiken; Mr. Harford and Mrs. Harfoid, parents, Russel Wolf and Miss Julia Walker. Direction
of Miss Patterson.
Mrs. Herman Sasse Is entertaining the members of the Alpha Phi Club at her heme on South Hohman street tomorrow, Friday. October the twentieth. The ladles have been invited to have luncheon with Mrs. Sasse at one o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Niercngarten of
Erie street irt having as her house guest for the week-end Miss Dorothy Green of Supulpa, Oklahoma.
who is a student at the Columbia ! School of Expression In Chicago this year. Mrs. G. Anderson of Harrison street is opening her home tonight to the members of the V. E. G. Club. Mrs. Pratt of 83 State street has been entertaining her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Matlock of South Bend.
Indiana., for tha past week. Mrs. Matlock will complete her visit Sat
urday and return to her home in
South Bend.
The members of the South Side
W. C. T. U. will have their meeting
this evening at the home of Mrs.
Steven Reed of 32 Waltham street at seven thirty o'clock. It is hoped
that all of the ladies will be there.
The Girls' Friendly Society will
meet this evening at the home of
the Misses Esther and Martha Lund
at 31 Mason street. A musical pro
gram will be a part of the even ing's enjoyment. Due to the pres
ence of Mrs. Averlal. an ardent church worker who is to come to Hammond to speak to the girls and
give them some worthy ideals to
ward which to work, the Hallowe'en
party which had been planned for Thursday evening. October the twenty-sixth, has been postponed
for one week. All interested girls
are asked to come to the Lund home
this evening to enjoy this evening with the girls.
Mrs. John Hendricks of Forest avepue Is in Cleveland, Ohio, where she Is spending two weeks as the guest of her sinter of that city.
FOR COMMUNITY
SERVICE FORMED
John Rea winning the highest scores .MUSIC COMMITTEE
ana Mrs. vvniiam Aiirouni, jr., winning the lowest score. The guests who had planned this little affair as a compliment to Mrs. Tmppman. who is to leave them for a time to undergo an operation, brought lovely refreshments with them which they served at a late hour.
Mrs, George Chapin of Highland
street has as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Roy Stocker, of MaComb, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. C. Eelman have returned to their home in Glendale
Park after a pleasant few days
touring through, the state of Wis consin.
AHEAD-OF-
CIRCOAN
ON THE 10B
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moorhead and small daughter Eleanor are leaving Hammond tomorrow, for Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead will Join Mrs. George Locklin. Mrs. Moorhead's mother, in California and are going to make their future borne in Los Angeles. The host of friends with whom the Moorheads have been associated regret keenly having them leave Hammond.
The Junior Standard Bearers are to have a splendidly planned party tomorrow evening, Friday October the twentieth, at the home
of Miss Ade.le Dunbar. 27 Rlmbach avenue, whrm they will gather for a Hallowe'en guest night party. All members and their friends are urged to come and join in this evening of fun for which a program has been arranged. Mrs. Irving Chayken, Mrs. Max Hertz and Miss Lillian Conwisher left this morning by motor for Chamraign, Illinois. This is "Home
Coming" week-end at. the University of Illinois, which the ladies are going- to attend. Mrs. Chayken is
to be the guest of her brother.
David Greenwald. who is a sophomore at the university, making his headquarters at th Alpha Epsilon
Pi fraternity house. Illinois plays
Iowa on Saturday for the big homecoming event.
The sixth birthday anniversary of Miss Clara Stahl was not allowed to slip by ui.noticed for a number of her friends were incited to the Stahl home at 423 Michigan avenue to help her celebrate this occasion. The home was decorate- nicely in the appropriate Hallowe'en colors, where tha little friends of Miss Clara played games snd had splendid music throughout the afternoon. Luncheon so enticins to youngsters was served at the table so lovely with gay colored pumpkins and tiny Hallowe'en baskets. The guest list included Ruth, Frank and James Shaw, Tillman. Daniel and Bert Borem. Benjamin, Mae and Juno Wagner, Melva Cartright, Mildred Wolfe, " Donald Moran. Lowell Collins. Lo;s and Melva Rosbrough, Eula Pittsford, Violet Pollu, Frede
rick Stefanowski. Woodrow Botts,-
Kenneth Haynes and Clara and Cora Stahl.
Frederick Barker who has Just closed the summer season as one
of the opposition agents of thj Rinsrllnar Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Bhows, arrived in Hammond this morning to take up the duties as advertising agent for tha Orak Shrine Circus. Mr. Barker is one of the many agents with the Detroit Circus Corporation which has been engaged to put on th oshow for the Orak from November Sth to 18th. Olio half car load of advertising papers for the bill-boards readied Hammond this morning and commencing tomorrow these bills will bo posted on every available fence, barn and shed within a radius of 30 miles of Hammond. Dr. H. E. Sharrar. Potentate of Orak, has Just received positive assurance from John J. Robinson that his famous military elephants will be sent to Hammond for the circus. Mr. Robinson who is a member of
the Cincinnati Shrine cancelled several weeks of big vaudeville time
in order that his elephants which are the best known In the country, can come to Hammond. They weigh three tons each and eat several hundred pounds of hay a day in addition try numerous "bushels of oats and barrels of sugar ibeets and apples. Thousands of tickets have already been sold by Shrine members for the big event and the (ale will continue until the circus opens.
At the call of F. R. Martin, chairman of the temporary music committee, Hammond Service, the following members of aaid committee met In the 'Hammond Community Service headquarters. County court house, last nisrlit and discussed a tentative program: Mesdame L. L. Bomberger, Edw. Crawford, Geo. Hannauer, Lillian Mikeach, Miss Irene Trenberth,
Messrs. F. R. Martin, Harry McLall John McNeil, O. L. Downs. J ... J. Mann, John Watson and Henry Conkey . The program discussed Included city-wide community sings for the neighborhood groups, churches, clubs, schools, music programs for special day celobratlon such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, etc. Cbiietmas and Easter caroling by orfranized groups of carolers covering every residential block in
the ctty. A music memory contest, covering a period from four to six weeks. This activity is especially adapted to create a greater musical appreciation throughout the city. The observation of a music week, such as has been successfully promoted and Is now a yearly event in Washington. Denver, New York City, San Francisco and other larger
and smaller cities. As soon as the permanent organi-J zation of Hammond . Community j Service has been perfected, the mus
ic department will co-operate and assist the dramatic and pagentry departments of Community Service In producing operetta, pageants and other events of similar nature. It was decided at last night's meet ing that the following activities would receive the Immediate attention of the committee. City-wide Christmas caroling, a Stephen C. Foster program of American Folk Songs, January 13th followed by a city-wide Music Memory contest.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys oOc; chickens l21c; springs 13c; roosters 14c; geese 21c; ducks 23c. POTATOES Receipts 90 cars. Wis. round white 90rsu tl cwt.; lted Rivers l.lgl.SS cwt.; Idaho Rurals $1.10 1.15 cwt. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs. 10c; 70 to 81 lbs. ll12c; !0 to 110 lbs. 13414c; fancy trick 15c; overweight, 130 to 175 lbs.. 6 (3 sc.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN WHEAT No. 3 red $118Vi; N. 2 hard $1.171.18. CORN No. 2 mixed 74c; No. 2 white 74744c: No. 2 yellow 74 74Hc; No. 3 mixed 734c; No. 3 white 73V4c; No. 3 yellow 73 3
74c; No. 4 mixed 13c; No. 4 white
73U(&V4c; No. 4 yellow 73734c. CHICAGO tlVE STOCK
HOGS Receipts 27.000. Market i
10c higher. Bulk $8.25(g9.65. Top
$5.75 9.35; butcher cattle, heifers $5010.15, cows $3.65 8.35, bulls $3.85 6.75. SHEEP R-iceipts 26,000. Market steady to strong. Larrtbs, culis and common, $S. 75 S 12.60; yearling wethers $9.25fil2.75; ewes $4.50 7.35. EAST BUXTAIjO CATTLE Receipts. 225 head; mar ket slow; prime steers, 9401050; shipping steers, 9001050; butcher grades, 8!9; heifers, 6 825; feeders SCO'S 600; cows. 250600; bulls, S00 500; milk cows and stringers, 50 Q 120. CALVES Receipts, 250; markets active; cull to choice, 51450. SHEEP AND LAMB Receipts. 800 markets active; choice lambs, 14 1525; cull to fair, S1350; yearlings 701105; .sheep, 39.
HOGS Receipts, 1920; market Is active; yorkers, 10351050 pigs.
1025S1050; mlved. 10251030; heavy 1025(oil060; roughs, 78; stags, 6 (2 6.
$9.70. Heavyweight $8.90 3 9.70; medium weight $9.359.70; light weight $9-159.60; pigs $9.809.25. CATTLE Receipts 12,000. Market
steady to strong. Beef steers, choice i EXOVX. CITY
and rrlme $11.65 13.60. medium and HOGS Receipts. 3,000; market 10
good $7 50 11.65. frood and choice to 15 higher; range, 725 to 900; bulk, j
$9.33 12.75. common and medium 765 to 890
CATTLE Receipts, 1500; market strong; prime cattle, 11501275; short feds, 700 to 1075; grass ateers. 500 to 825; fed butchers. 450 to 850; grass butchers. 350 to 600; canners and cutters, 225 to 325; stockers, feeders and yearlings, 400 725; stock salves, 400 to 825; feeding cows and heifers, 275 to 500. SHEEP Receipts, 300; market is strong. SOUTH OUAKA HOGS Receipts, 4.500; market 10 to 20 higher; bulk. 785 to 825; pound butchers, 850 to 910; top, 915. CATTLE Receipts. 6.200; market beef steers steady; short fads and grassers slow; corn feds, 1176 to 1275; bulls, steady to strong; veals weak; stockers and feeders, unchanged. SHEEP Receipts, 20,000; market
lambs steady to 10 higher; top western, 1425; natives, 1385; fed clipped, 1315; sheep, strong to 25 hlgheT; feeders, weak; top. 1075.
Too Late To Classify
LOST Big brown and white dog. curly, stands 4 ft. high. Finder
I return to 486 Calumet ave., Hammond and reratve reward. 10:19-4t
Miw lii mint a mui
torf'it ' r m in fi im rnrm in nw1W
a
Double S. & H. Stamps Every Morning
MmfltlJ
T? S
Occasioned by the departure o Mrs- C. B. Nlson and Ley Nelson of Carroll . street, for the south for the winter, was tha dinner with which Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lund honored them at their home last evening. Dinner was served at six o'clock and an evening of bridge followed. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Myers were also guests of the Lund's for this little dinner, for the Nelson's.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilke Jr.
of Detroit street arc entertaining
LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP ' 1 STATIC BTHEICT
HrnitUrk with Gold ad !!
1 breads 1 aiatch all color. 7ut
ton Holm. Button Covered. EnH Uraiderf;nx. HrutdiaSt Beading.
I'buut Unnamond 444. l-7-tf
f'i rVl:'-i
'T.S,r.' V
FAUUNY'5 WEAVING SHOP ZC2 Torrcr.ce Ave. Phons 4072 HAMMOND, IND.
Hajnmond Musical College. For the study of music la sll tranches. Pbona 1B23.
YOUNG MEN I OVERCOME BY GAS Two young men sleeping in the rear room of a grocery store at 161 Conkey avenue awoke at 7:30 this m . a A v aw 1 T a urn r
afternoon m n"" . r,.,, ,!,., . oi
n..-. l.li .d.ltui uta . t . . . . ........ -
,j;w lOIIK STOCKS CI.OK j INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) j Alinrna.ii iimtU.ns 60 j American Steel Foundry 4 5 j American Tel. and Tel ..123s, I Anaconda 51 1 Baldwin Locomotive 138t; i Bethlehem Pteel B T5
9 Offer Big Friday and Saturday Savings for the
EXPANSION
SALE
Scores of otjier items are on sale, equally as good as these advertised. Come in tomorrow and save on needed things for the home 1
Mrs. Otis Duckworth. 1128 Harrison street, who is unusually success
ful with her garden work Invited
the Wallace school children yester
day afternoon and this afternoon to
come to her home where she is giving them a .practical demonstration
in homa gardening which includes
instruction In tha planting of bulbs and the cars of vegetables for tha
winter. The Wallace school children consider themselves most fortunate for this opportunity. A group of young people went to tha home of Miss Barbara Mager of Schercrvilia for a pleasant evening where they fpent the evening enjoy-ably playing BJnco at small tables. The high scores were held by Miss Lillian Biakar of St. John and George Austgen while the consolation prize went to Miss Mary Mager and Mr- Henry Austgen. The evenin gwas brought to a close by the serving of a. splendid lunch.eon and the enjoyment brought by music and dancing.
Iy overcome by gas.
of their lives when they found them selves 111 unto death and the room Ailed with gas fumes they called police. Dr. O. O. Melton was called and rushed to the scene. Alex Sitnicks, aged 21 years, was made violently ill. His partner, William Thomas, aged 20, was sick enough to be uncomfortable. Dr. Melton treated them both and ordered Sitnicks to bed. According to the story of tha young men to police, one of them arose in the night 'Wn ha dlscov. ered the store gas light was out. Sleplly he pulled the chain to relight It. Then crept" back to his
bed. The pilot light happened to
have been extinguished. The lad didn't know that. Gas fumes escaping from both sources soon Hlled
both store and bed-room. The dis
covery was made when ona of the
two became ill and awoke.
The two boys are employed t the
store.
Chesapeake and Ohio o
General Motors 14 ' Lackawanna Stee 1 82 'i Lehigh Valley 69 S Mexican Tetroleum 218: i Midvale Steel 3 J Norfolk and Western 120 Northern Pacific 87 " Pure Oil 30'i Taciflc Oil 49 " Tressed Steel Car 89 j Railway Steel Springs ..121 i Heading 9 ! Republic Iron and Steel 54
U. S. Steel 1" Willys Overland C5, Sinclair Oil 337 CHICAGO PltODOfE BTTTER Receipts 5,463 tubs. Bxtra 44Hc; standard 40c; extra firsts 41'343c; firsts 38338V4c; packing stock 2H27e. EC;nS Receipts 3,3 Tl cases. Miscellaneous 30934c; ordinary firsts "eii-r.R: firsts ?.1SI.
its C-l
L- f YOUP
(. s:.j.n-,'Mt KNOW
HOW.
Progressive Conclave True Kinlied meets Friday evening at Moltkt hall. Initiation. 10-10
- x -, A
MASONIC NOTICE
Garfield Lodge No. 569, F. & A. M-. will hold a
VZAtJfl called meeting Friday
evening. Oct. 20th, at 7 30 ' lock. M. M. degree will be con
ferred. Members requested to at-
n;l. Yisi'ors welcome. l J. KUEHR.MKYER, W. M. 10-18-2t
The home cf Mrs. Inez Teiman of 4o6 Indiana avenue was unusually festive last evening when febout twenty-five of her friends came to her home to surprise her as she relebrated her birthday yesterday. The evening passed all too quickly for the guests who were enjoying pedro and dancing and a luncheon of the most tempting nature was then sorved by the guts ivho were honoring Mra. Tieman. Dne of the special features of the refreshments was the splendidly lighted birthday
cake which decorated the center of the table. Gifts of many friends were given to Mrs. Teiman aa remembrances from her friends. The members of the Ersthane club were prettily entertained last Tuesday when Mrs. D. E. Boone of May street had them as her guests for luncheon. The luncheon was served at one o'clock to the members of the club and Mrs. F. N. Hickok and the sister-in-law of Mrs. B. E. Eschtr as guests. During the afternoon which followed the ladies enjoyed each other socially as they sewed and listened to
music. The next meeting is to be with Mrs. B. E. Escher of Webb
street on TueSilay, October the thirtieth when the ladies have asked their husbands to Join them tor a six o'clock Hallowe'en lTnner.
AUTO SUPPLIES REGULAR $5.00 SPOTLIGHTS $ 3.19 FORD RADIATORS 13-5 FORD SPARK PLUGS (Set of 4, $1.25) .35 FORD HEATERS J-JJ UTILITY HEATERS (For Small Cats) 8.50 SNOFLAKE BODY POUSH (75c bottle) 63 SNOFLAKE BODY POLISH ($1.50 bottle) ...... 1.19 REAR VIEW TRUCK MIRRORS 1.98 LUGGAGE CARRIERS 1-39 TIRE COVERS All sizes (Ford size) 1.75 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS. . 5.50 PYRENE CLEANER & GREASE REMOVER Will take spots from clothing, etc. .29 METAL POLISH 19
WEEK-END SPECIAL GREASE GUN & 1 LB. CAN OF GRAPHITE GREASE
63 c
FINE ASSORTMENT OF AUTO , f d ROBES P.JKJ Up
S. & S. Garage and Sales STATE LINE & 'SIBLEY STS. Phone 3S60 Hammond, Ind. The above prices do not include installation
B
Large, Bushy, Healthy Pot Grown
ostoni lr sr
I Well rooted in &
inch Fots Special
llf
Coal Hod
Black Japan corrigated Coal Hod, with reinforced bottom 5Ci
at
JAPANNED FIRE SHOVELHeavy quality, japanned steel, special at. . .
3c
m 4 WA
Perfect Oil Heater, $4.39 Perfect Oil Heater, with smokeless burner, leaded oil fount will take the chill off any ordinary room. Very special, Friday and Saturday, $4.39.
Galvanized Iron Furnace Pipe 8 inch site 55c 9 inch size 60c
Phoenix StOTe Lining Best
plastic lining for stoves, furnace
doors, etc., at
MIXING BOWLS Yellow Mixing Bowl Set-Set of three bowls as illustrat- 39 C ed at
18c
p
OXEDARHOPS O'Cedar Oil Mop, triangle shape adjustable handle 69 C Expansion Sale
Charcoal Best retort hardwood
Charcoal, special, tack -
25c
Hallowe'en Novelties and Favors
ASSORTED LANTERNS Your choice of Pumpkins, Satan, Black Cats. Skulls, etc., at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c each. Hallowe'en Table Cover 35c Hallowe'en Napkins Decorated with witches and pump- J 5 C kins, dozen at Crepe Paper Streamers Orange and black 2Yi in. 1 Cm wide, 15 ft. long, each. Hallowe'en Paper Nut cups, 5c each, 50c dozen.
Hallowe'en Place Card5c ea. Dennison't Hallowe'en Invitations and envelopes, 3c each, Z5c dozen. Decorated Crepe Paper 15c per belt. Denniso.ik Orange and Black Crepe Paper 15c roll. Hallowe'en rlasks 5c each. Hallowe'en Favors 3c, 5c, 10c eacn. Hallowe'en Caps 5c each.
SIMM
I I H III I.WI.I U..Jl.P..''l. ! ill I" & ' k ' ' "'--'
WILL MAKE YOUR RAG RUG or Fluff Rugs. Also make them from new material. Our price is reasonable.
NOTICE The Hammornl Fiainsr Works is under new rr.anasemtnt. ' AVe will not b5 responsible for any debt? ontractcd for under the name of the Hammond Plating Works unss endorsed by Albert B. Buse or U. K. Skellcnger. 10-1S
I'ed-o party, given by the women f Mooseheart Legion, Friday, Oct. 2 0. at 8 o'clock, Lor.g's hall, 1ST .State st. Good prizes. Public invited. Admission 25c. 10?19-2t
Dressmaking, remodeling, alterations and teats relined. Room 4, lUmbach bldg., over Lion Store. Madame Gamache. l0-19-2t
The laides of Opal Hive who wish to attend the morning session if tho association meeting at Gary K of. P. Hall will take 8:55 ear.
others -an come later.
Mrs. Bessie Hicks opened her home graciously to the members of the W. ,. B. club yesterday afternoon on Wood etreet. Three small tables of bunco were in play with the first priie going to Mrs. Lucy Newman end the second prize to. Mrs. Etta Wiseman while Mra. He!en Howat won the consolation prise. A two course luncheon sei ved at small tables, lovely in their j appointments, of Hallowe'en decor-' ations and fall roses concluded the afternoon. The next meeting Is to be with Mrs. Lucy Newman in two weeks at her home on Pyer boulevard. The members also planned . for a Hallowe'en party for their
husbands and themselves to be given at the home of Mrs. Etta Wiseman on October the twenty-eighth.
qijii n. jn.y.
ELSON
DRUG O.K. Building
STORE Hammond, Ind.
Twelve of the frienda of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troppman urprised them at their home last evening when they came to the Troppman home or 210 Lewis street. Bunco was lr
10-19 play at three small tables with Mrs.
4. MSfAl'.VM
PURE DRUGS QUALITY DftUG STORE GOODS Accredited EASTMAN KODAK Afincj Medical. Surgical and Biological Supplies. Exquisite imported and domestic Toilet Requisites. Polite Correspondence Stationery. Pure Wholesome Soda Fountain Delicacies. Exclusive Distributors REXAI.L AND UNITED DRUG CO. PRODUCTS Our Label on Yonr Prescription Means Accuracy and Parity COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FAIR PRICES
1 o
1
nieciocai oMppiies
At Unusual Reductions
Benjamin 2 Light Cluster Plugs Handy for attaching ele ;rical appliances.
39c
rSS 75c value
Brush Brass Key Sockets 19c. Flexible Lamp Cord Green and yellow, per foot, 12y2c
ANYLITE SOCKETS Ideal for night or sick room light gives twenty changes of light. $1.25 value....
ELECTRIC HOT PLATE Guaranteed element ideal for light housekeeper, etc. $4.00 value Friday and Saturday
Expansion Sale
$2.95
at
ROYAL ROCHESTER ELECTRIC TOASTER Upright toaster with rack, nickle-plat-ed, with efficient heating element that insures crisp uniform brown toast. &A Qft $7.50 value.... O
$i--m.-. r rr- riff
ROYAL ROCHESTER ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Nickleplated body, ebonized wood handle 5 cup capacity. $15 value, Friday and 0 75 Saturday