Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 128, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1908 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
xoiidav, November 16, 1908.
tJPiy OVER THE TEA CUPS
MRS. KIXSET AT MEETING. Charity day at the Woman's club, which met on Saturday afternoon, was one of unusual interest from several points of view. First, those who took part in the program did unusually well. Second, a treat provided by the capable chairman of the committee, Mrs. J. M. Turner, was the presentation of Mrs. O. V, Kinsey, of Valparaiso, ex-president of the Federation of Woman's club of Indiana, who gave a delightfully frietous and informal talk upon the value of woman's clubs to every member, broadening their menial vision. Mrs Kinseys' plea was for high thinking, with a casting off of little things which hamper and hinder and which are really trival viewed in the light of later experience, but which we allow to take on such hug?! proportions at the time. Mrs. Kinsey made many humorous illusions to the every-day troubles of the homekeeper with the judicious advice to not harass the family with domestic annoyances. She urged every woman to belong to a club no matter what the object might be in joining, for the uplifting of the moral tone is one of the benefits,' "making better homekeepers, better wives, better mothers." Mrs. Kinsey also gave a witty but strong appeal for the proper training of
children, for in her opinion the seal of
true motherhood is to be a mother to
every other child bringing us thus to ho teaching of Christ. "In as much as
ye do It unto the least of these." Mrs
Kinsey ended with another pertinent urgance to "make your club large, hold your club life high, gather in the teachers, the children, the working woman,
make it 'pleasant for the new comer,
take up questions of general benefit."
The program was as follows:
Mr. Dait and Miss Maud Shea pleased the audience with a cello and piano
duett entitled "A Serenade' by Bodine,
followed by "Evening Star" from Tanhouser as an encore. "Roses" sung by Master Ben James,
showed a good voice unusually well
handled in one so young
Jacob Hartlerode gave a humorous
recitation "Hooking Up Sister's Back followed by "Mumps" for an encore.
Esther Kohr, of Kobertsdale, accom
panied by the piano, sweetly sung a
solo "Looking For Papa." This interesting and instructive pro
gram was followed by a social cup of
tea and wafers, served by the coiimit tee with Mesdames Wolf and Roth
sehild doing the honors of the table.
creating such an atmosphere of cheer
ful sociability making the ladies loath to leave and added another red letter day to the credit of the Hammond
Woman's club.
The report of the meeting of the Federation of Woman's clubs to be given by Mrs. Kline was postponed to the
next meeting. PEDRO PARTY.
church will give a pedro party Thursday,. Nox. ! at th-home of Mrs.Ed Price, 273, Oakley avenue. The public is cordially 'invited to attend and are assured, of a pleasant time as music will also be a feature of the evening's entertainment. Pretty prizes will be given the winners of the games. INVITATIONS ARE OUT. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. James William Harrison, 6537 Kimbark avenue, for the . wedding of their daughter, Grace Harrison, to Harry' Wanner of Indianapolis, which will tak place next Wednesday evenf i rig at 8 o'clock-at Christ Episcopal church. Many entertainments are being given in honor of the bride-to-be.
LEAVE FOR EXTENDED VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of 415 Ash street will leave Hammond for Houston, Texas, where they will spend a month and from there wyi go to Minnesota to remain until spring. ATTEND B All Li GAME. Miss Bauer and E. C, Flagg saw the Chicago-Cornell game at the Marshall Field in Chicago, and In the evening saw "The Girl at the Helm" at the LaSalle theater. LEAVES TO BE MARRIED. Mr. G. A. Mettler left Hammond Saturday for Canada where his wedding to Miss Frances Cooper took place today at high noon. Mr. and Mrs. Mettler will spend a few weeks' honeymoon at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other New York points and then return to Hammond to make their home at 309 Indiana avenue.
ATTEND FOOTBALL, GA3IE. Mr. It- E. Woods and Miss Amy McGregor, Mr. Roy Disbrow and Miss Irene Mott, Mr. Walter Sohl and Miss Mary Ibach, Mr. Melvin Monnett and Miss Robblns, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Conkey, jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gostlin, Mr. and-Mrs. W. G. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs Peter Lyons, and Mrs. Charles Kasson and Mrs. F. R, Mott attended the Chicago-Cornell game Saturday in Chicago. - ' REACH CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kirkland have reached Chicago and from there will go to West Baden and Louisville for a few weeks' visit. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Miss Eva McFall entertained a party of ten friends at dinner Sunday evening at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Luke Kelly, in! South Hohman street in honor of her guests, the Misses Alvina and Florence Stommel, of Dyer.
The Misses Stommel expect to leave in the near future for New Mexico to spend the winter. The dinner was
served at 6 o"clock in the dining-room
where the table decorations were
chrysanthemums.
ARRIVES IN HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bets will reach
Hammond this afternoon on the 4:86
Mckel Plate from New York city, where they arrived a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Betz have been touring Europe the past "months and spent a
very delightful time.
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott enter
tained at a small dinner Saturday evening at their home in Warren street in honor of Miss Rae Rockwell of Crown Point and Victor Dyer, , whose wedding takes place Wednesday. The dinner
was served at 7 o'clock in the dining-
room, where simple decorations were
used. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
vv uiiam narvey Gostlin, Misses Rae
Rockwell and Irene Mott, Messrs. Vic
tor Dyer and Owen Crumpacker.
airs, cook of Chicago Is spending
tne clay with her son, Mat Cook. ATTEND THEATER.
Misses Beatrice Graham, Mabel Fish
er, Gladys Parker and Beulah Graham
saw "'The Broken Idol" at the Whitney
in umeago last evening. MEETING POSTPONED.
The meeting of St. Agnes' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, which was announced to take place this evening
in the guild room of the church, has
naa to be postponed on account of
the mission, and further announcement
will be made later. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Scott en
tertained Mr. George Scott of Chicago and Miss Cornelia Scott of St. Louis and J. Flynn Sawyer of Hammond at
their home in Warren street Sunday. WORD FROM THE RY'NEARSONS.
Letters from Mr. and Mrs Morton
Rynearson, who are now located in St.
Andrews, Fla., advise their Hammond friends they aro well and happy in
their new home and that Mr. Rynearsons prospects in business exceed all
expectation. BEN HI R MEETING.
There will be a meeting of Progress
ive Court, Tribe of Ben Hur, Wednes
day evening in Weis' hall on State
street and all members are asked to
attend as business of importance will
be discussed.
VISITS RELATIVES.
Benjamin Eastman and Miss Marie
Eastman, of Chicago, and Miss Ada
laide Miller spent Sunday with their uncles, Horace and Bernard Lohse at
their homes in Hessville. HAVE NEW MANAGER,
, 'Mr.'Sheirhorn,; of : Chicago, has come
Uo" Hammond ' t ' accept a position as
manager r of Ruhstadt's departmen
store. ' . . k . . ... ; ..
to say that it made a decided hit is but putting.it mildly. This season we are
told the company la composed of most of, the 'original. New Tork cast, where the play had a run for over 200 nights.
The scenery is said to be all new and up-to-date, while the electrical effects are promised to be of an extraordinary scale. What was one of the most real
istic scenes of the play last season was the flying leap" made by Mr. Dag-
lenn, on his famous Morgan mare.
Dolly Varden. This beautiful animal is again with the company, and Mr. Dagleen has taken a greater part of the summer to teach her some new and interesting tricks. The wonderful and exciting knife duel in the last act will
be most vividly recalled. As a play
of dramatic worth "Montana has been
classed as one of the really great
dramatic treats of the past few years.
George Dagleen is again seen in the
leading role of Jjm Graham, while the charming and beautiful emotional actress, Miss Bessie Leo. is seen in the
role of Flo Harper.
The "Christian," adapted from the
well-known story of Hall Cain's, is one
of the plays to be presented by the Imperial Stock company at the Towle Opera House on Thursday night of
next! week, and it is probable that no theater patron will allow this opportunity to pass by unheeded. The scenic investiture is equal to that carried by the original company, and If indications can be depended upon a capacity house will be the evidence. Other plays to be presented are "The Lamb and the Brute, How Hearts Are Broken," "Dealers in White Women," "Her Husband's Sin," "Thelma,"
"Wormwood," etc. The ever popular matinee will be given Saturday, and popular prices will prevail all week.
Mrs. M. V. Leland of Minneapolis,
Minn., is here today the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John W. Dyer, for the
coming Dyer-Rockwell nuptials.
LARGE ART EXHIBIT. A large art exhibit will be held in
the halls of the West Hammond schools Friday and Saturday of this week, Nov.
20 and 21, 1908. Two hundred of the
most famous pictures in the world will
be on exhibition, many in the exact colors of the; originals. The public is cordially invited to attend either day during the following hours: Fri
day from 7 to 10 p. m., Saturday from
2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. A program will
also be given some time during each of
these periods and will consist chiefly of music, and there will be a talk on some of the famous paintings. The
children of the school will give the
program as given below. A small ad
mission will be charged and will be used to purchase pictures for the
school. COMMITTEE MEETING. The literature committee of the Ham
mond Woman's club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary
Holm in Rimbach avenue. A very en
joyable program has been arranged by
the committee in charge and a full at
tendance of members is desired.
RETURN FROM VISITv Mr. and Mrs. I. Shortridge have re
turned horne v frWk,6eft"'VhrtVrin
the easf. Mr. and Mrs. Shorf ridge vis
ited many points cf interest and spent
a very enjoyable vacation.
noon from Seattle, Wash., informing her of the arrival it the home of Mrs. Jerold Landon Finch, nee Miss Beryl Woods, of a nine pound baby girl. The new arrival is to be named Beryl. Mrs. Finch is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Finch have just removed into their new home in Seattle and the baby girl wa born there.
CHRISTENING EXERCISES.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paw loskl, of "West Hammond, was Christ
ened In St. Andrew's Catholic church
yesterday, and the child was called Ed
ward. Mrs. Frances Kufel and Mr.
Frank Wachewicz acted a sponsors fo
the child. RETURNS HOME. '
Mrs. . J. MacAleer has returned
home from a few days' Visit at West
Baden. ATTEND BALL GAME.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton saw the
the Chicago-Cornell football game at
Marshall Field in Chicago Saturday
MOVE FROM HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons and children have moved from Hammond to Indianapolis where they will , make their home In the future. Mrs. Lyons
has secured a position in the Big Four
railway office there. ;' :
VISITS IN MICHIGAN. Miss Anne Cullinine has returned to
Hammond from Ann Arbor. Mich..
where she went Friday to remain over Sunday with friends. Miss Cullinine
attended the Michigan-Pennsylvania
football game Saturday. GARFIELD CLUB MEETS. The Garfield club of the First Christian church will meet for the regular session tonight in the church. All the members are asked to be present. MISS ROBBINS ENTERTAINS. Miss Norma Robbins will be hostess to the members of the O. O. club Tuesday evening at her home in Manila avenue. A very pleasant party is anticipated. ARRIVES IN KANSAS CITY. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt have written friends of their arrival in Kansas City, Mo., and say that they have had a most enjoyable trip. They will remain away from Hammond for a few weeks longer. ATTRACTIONS AT TOWLES. For four continuous seasons of over forty weeks each is the proud record of "Montana," which comes to the Towle Opera House on Wednesday matinee and night, Nov. 18th. This play was seen here last season, and
MEETING POSTPONED.
The meeting of the Embroidery club which was announced to take ' place this afternoon at " the home of Mrs. Ralph Gromanln Warren street, has been postponed.
HISTORY COMMITTEE MEETS. The history committee of the Hammond Woman's club is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. MacAleer in East . Webb street. ; The study for the afternoon is Michigan and a very enjoyable program has been arranged for the guests' entertainment. Mesdame3 Etta Bloomhoff, chairman, Ethelia MacAleer, Mary Knotts and Ertie Escher are in charges of the program. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. B. A. Stewart, 13S Conkey avenue. The ladies of the first division
will serve and desire .that there be a good attendance of members present. CHANGE OF MEETING PLACE. The meeting of the Male chorous, which was announced to take place Sunday afternoon, will be held in K. of C. hall, over the gas office, instead of the K. of P. hall.
ATTEND BALL GAME. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lyons saw the Chicago-Cornell game at Marshall Field in Chicago Saturday afternoon.
Briefs. ., Mr. and Mrs. F. Swanson. of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Washaussen of 205 Forsythe avenue, over Sunday. Mr. F. H. Alt, who is attending busi
ness college in Chicago, was visiting
his brother, Mr. Charles Alt, of South Hohman street over Sunday. Miss Edith Ceitel. of Crown Point, is visiting Mrs. Charles Alt of South Hohman street.
Mrs. C. Garrett, of Plymouth, Ind.,
and Mrs. McCoy of Warsaw, Ind who
have been spending the past few days with Mrs. H. Hupp of Sibley street, have returned to their respective
homes.
Mrs. Dawson, of North Hohman street
entertained friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Half a loaf Is better than no loaf.
If you cant' buy new shoes you can
have your worn ones repaired quickly
and neatly at the Quick Shoe Repair
Works, Phone 267. 114 Plummer ave
nue. .;,''.
Charles Demmerling, ' of Chicago,
spent Sunday with his relatives in Hammond.
Miss Jennie King, of Chicago, for
merly of the F. S. Bets company, was here yesterday the guest of Hammond friends.
Mrs. E. E. Beck and daughter. Miss
Laura, were the guests of friends in Chicago Sunday.
Miss Etta Sheffield and Mr. Drink-
water, of Chicago, spent Sunday with
Miss Sheffield's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. Sheffield at their home in May street.
Don't overlook the big cut and slash
sale of the Paxton & Baker Co's stock,
225-227 State street, by the Chicago Brokerage Co. Sale opens Wednesday morning. 2t.
Miss Minnie Austgen, of Chicago, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Austgen Sunday at her home in Sib
ley street.
C. H. Ingersoll, of Lancaster, Fa., was here yesterday to visit relatives In Hammond. Mrs. Marchant, of West Sibley street, has secured a position as clerk in Ruhstadt's department store. Mrs. Mat Lauerman, of Cedar Lake, is the guest of Mrs. Katherine Autsgen at her home in East Sibley street for a few days. ? Will Matthles, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Carl Matthies and Miss Frances Matthies at their home in Indiana avenue. Mrs. F. Ledgewood and daughter of Michigan City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ebert, of Sibley street over Sunday. , Mr. Edward Fedler, of Crown Point, was the guest of his-sister, Mrs. Kline, aii.S'biey street over Sunday. : T Is yttur' son -abscflff r&m home? Is he married? Has ha fc. baby? In this connection, allow me to ask you if you want any pictures framed for presents. H. O. Toung, 280 South Hohman street, Hammond.
Miss Mayfa Haines, of Englewood,
who has been visiting Miss' lone Hunt for the past few days, has returned to
her. home.
Miss Ethel Ebrlght entertained
friends from Chicago at dinner yester
day.
Miss Gwendolyn Donahue of Crown
Point, spent Sunday with the Misses
Blanche and Zella Irish at their home
in May street.
Mrs. Demming and ;two daughters.
Florence and Elenor, ! were Chicago
shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menard and A.
J. Menard of Chicago were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby and family
at their home in Truman avenue Sun
day.
The Misses Eva McFall and her
guests, Alvia and Florence Storr.mel, of
Dyer, are spending the day in Chicago.
Attorneys T. M. C. Hembroff and W
B. Van Horn, of Indiana Harbor, were
visitors in Hammond today.
Thomas B. Brennan, of Danville, 111., spent Sunday in Hammond with his
wife and family. j
Attorneys J. D. Kennedy and Willis E. Roe of East Chicago, were in Ham
mond today on business.
Don't overlook the big cut and slash
sale of the Paxton & Baker Co's stock,
225-227 State street, by the Chicago Brokerage Co. Sale opens Wednesday
morning. 2t.
MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR Is the man you want to "see lor your new Suit or Overcoat
With latest Colors and and Fashionable Patterns on hand..............
Over the Lion Store
Phone 1084
? JAMES WIKGF1ELD S Lessee . 0. M. IYE. Mgr. f J A
Wednesday Matinee & Night November 18th
Fifth Concert - - of the - Hammond Male Chorus of Thirty Voices assisted by A Ladies' Chorus of Forty Voices - and - - Madame Una Linehan, Soprano American Consenatorj, Chicago . Emit Diederich, Cellist - - at - - VI. E. CHURCH AUDITORIUM
Thursday, Nov. 19, 08 at 8 o'clock P. M.
Tickets 50 cents On sale by numbers of the chorus
ATTENDANCE GROWS
AT ST. PAUL'S
ATTENDS BALI. C.VMK. George Wall went to Chicago Saturday afternoon to see the Chicago-Cornell game at Marshall Field. RETTUNS HOME. Mrs. Sharrer has returned to 'her home in Delphi, Ind.. after a few week visit with Dr. and Mrs. II. E. Sharrer at their home in South Hohman street. IIOLI GVILD MEETING. St. Agnes' Guild of St- Paul's Episcopal church w.jll meet Monday evening in the guild room of the church and all members are asked to attend, as business of importance will be discussed.
THE) TIMES COOK BOOK
V OLIVE OIL PICKLES. Slice without peeling enough medium sized cucumbers to fill a gallon Jar. Pack in layers with two-thirds cup salt and let stand three hours. Drain carefully,. then put in layers again, with two ounces white mustard seed, one ounce 'celery seed and two large onions chopped fine distributed 'through the layers. Add one cup olive oil. When all the cucumbers are used' cover "with good cold vinegar. These are ready for immedate use, but improve with standing.
ATTENDS EOOTBAL.ii GAME. Ralph Tennant saw the Chicago-Cornell game at Marshall Field In Chicago Saturday afternoon.
RETURN'S FROM VISIT. Mrs. Lawrence Becker and children have returned home from a pleasant week's visit with relatives and friends in Otawa, 111. RETURN'S HOME SUNDAY. Mrs. L. G. Hardinger and son, Marvin, who have been the guests of Mrs. Thomas B. Brennan at, her home In Rimbach avenue for a few days, left yesterday afternoon for their home in Tinley Park, 111.
TELEGRAM TELLS OF STORK'S VISIT Mrs. M. Louise Woods, 42 Carroll street, received a telegram-this after-
HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS
The usual chorus work took place
last Friday.
The team now has Mr. McElroys and
Mr. Allee's "treats coming to them The boys well deserved them.
So far from reports quite a number of tickets were sold for the game. As the association is about $50 In debt and as this was the last home game of the season a good number had to be
sold to clear expenses.
The Times' trophy cup is now the
property of the Hammond high school
Last Saturday Hammond clearly dem
onstrated that she was superior at the
art for which the trophy stood.
The long-awaited struggle is over,
and the purple and white was again victorious. The team wanted to win this game if no other. The championship of the county and the cup now
belong to the Hammond high school
Several members of the senior class went to the University of Chicago to take the examinations that institution
is offering. The conditions concerning the "exams" were given some time
ago.
Last Friday afternoon no recitation in German were held as Miss Eichorn
was absent. .
In the game last Saturday Walter Kennedy, 10, had the. misfortune to break his collar-bone. The accident will keep him out ot, athletics for some time, but his friends wish him a speedy recovery.
t Continued from pave one.!
HOUSE
' Harry D. Carey. Prient His Own Beautiful Play "MONTANA" A Story of the West Beautiful Scenery Excellent Cast DOLLY VARDEN The $5,000 Acting Mare PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20c Night 15, 25. 35, 50c
Eleven Days, Commencing Thursday, November 19th Matinees: Sunday, Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
JOHN A HIMMElEIN'S
Big Imperial Stock Co.
A Positive Revelation in Repertoire
Every play a production A car magniticent Scene
ry. Big Vaudeville program. First time here at popular prices
Opening performance the great emotional drama Thursday THE CHRISTIAN Friday THELMA Saturday WORMWOOD
prices: N1QHT' 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c
matinee, i0c and 20c Ladies' Tickets Monday Night, November 23rd
A (LU Ml
Sunaat, Monday, Tuesaay and Wed., November 15th, 16th, 17ih, 18th
Christian, because of human frailty often errs, and needs to be converted
or turned around again into me pain
of obedience to God's commands. Our
denominational brethren treat conver
sion as one, single, peculiar event in
stead of the daily need of those who
are earnestly striving: after the perfec
tion of the Christian life."
"How does a mission differ from the
revivals of various denominational
churches?"
A mission," said the speaker, "is
an appeal to one s reason and heart
and mind while a revival, so-called, is
emotional In character and Its effects
are very largely evanescent."
"Why do you have candles on the
altar?"
"The candles upon the altar are
typical of Christ himself, who is the
light of the world."
The subject of the sermon was "The
Godless Sinner," taken from the text
found in St. Luke's gospel, fifteenth
chapter, twenty-ninth and thirtieth
verses.
The Prodigal Son's Brother. "In the parable of the prodigal son,"
said Father Howard, "the elder son is
a type of the moral man, the good and respectable man who is without the love of God in his heart. Although he had never transgressed his father's
commands at any time, still he was self-centered and had no love for his brother."' On On Sunday morning there was a celebration of the holy communion at 8 o'clock, Father Howard being the celebrant. At the morning service at 10:45 a. m. the following queries were answered by the missioner: "What is the church's view on temperance?" "Moderation in all things'," said the speaker, "is what the Scriptures enjoin upon us and abstinence becomes a duty or a privilege, if as St. Paul says, 'We maketh our brother to offend.'" "How shall a Christian meet modern business conditions?" "A Christian's part first duty Is to God and faithfully performing that he will know how best to meet all the demands of modern business and social life." "How should we observe Friday?" "Keep it sacred to the memory of the Savior and avoid all social gayety on
that day." "Are our social conditions hurtful to the church?" Church Before I.odprr. "Too many people allow their lodge and-societies interfere with their paramount duty to God"s church." The subject of the sermon was "Keeping Sunday holy," and the text was taken from the eighth, ninth and tenth verses of the twentieth chapter of Exodus. The speaker urged the proper observance of Sunday as a day of rest and recreation to be devoted first to the worship of the Almight God and the building up and refreshment of our physical selves for the better performance of our daily duties. A large congregation gathered in the evening to hear the fifth sermon In the series given by Father Howard, who responded as follows to queries propounded: "Do you honor the Bible as others do?" "More than all others," said the speaker, "because it was the Anglican bishops and scholars of the Church of England who gave us kthe Bible and which is used by our protestant brethren as well. "Secondly because it is read regularly both from the Old and New Tes
taments at every service of morning and evening prayer. "Thirdly because the church of God only to whom they were committed,
can rightly Interprete the Scriptures
for our understanding." THE SISDAY SERMON. The termon was a particularly Im
THE SINGING COMEDIAN BEN HENDRICKS With That Thri lind Ang o-Swedish Comedy Drama YONYONSON ALL, NEW.... . The Star The Scenery The Effects The Specialties A COMPANY OF U.VUSUAL STRENGTH
Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 1-th, 2jth, 21st
44
HARRY D. CAREY, Presents His Own Bcantiful Play MONTANA"
A. Romance of the FMalrts Beautiful Scenery : : Excellent Cast DOLLYVARDEN THE $5,000 ACTING MARE SPECIAU
GEORGE JIM
GRAHAM
DAGLENN
tbasak
ROLLER SHATING FREE! ! ! ! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE ADMISS ON TO THE COLOSEUM SKATING RIISK Formerly the G. H. Hammond Co's office Roller Skatins: Afternoon and Evening
if II O (3 O
NOTICE
The Stockholders of the HAMMOND BREWINQ CO. will elect Directors and Officers, Monday, November 16, 1908 at 8 P. M. at their temporary offices, No. 30 152nd St. (W. Rimbach Ave.) All who subscribe for stock fn the company before that date will be entitled to vote at this election. Telephone or cut out and mail this coupon
THE HAMMOND BREWING CO. 30 152nd Street iW. Rimbach Ave.) West Hammond, III. Phone Hammond 152. Gentlemen: Kindly furnish me with full particulars regarding the purchase of stock In your company and obJge. Yours truly, Signed
Street No.
City,
State
ALL STOCK IS COMMON STOCK. PAX VALUE, $10O PER SHARE
pressive one on the subject, "An awful
choice," and the text was taken from Genesis, thirteenth chapter, eleventh verse. "The terrible consequences of Lot's choice and the wickedness of Sodom and Gomorrah were depicted in an earnest and vivid manner and
the lesson drawn from It by Father Howard was to show the importance
and necessity of one s choice of the Christian ideals to lead us to the perfection of God-like charater.
The question to be answered Monday evening are as follows: "Why do you keep Lent, Easter, etc?" "What is fasting and when and why do you practice it?" "Why do you bow towards the altar and at the name of Jesus?" "AVhy do you say 'Amen' at the end of prayers, creed and hymns?" The subject of the sermon will be, "The madness of sin." Everybody is most cordially invited to attend these mission services, which are held every evening at 7:30, with' a series of meditations on the Lord's prayer every aficrnoon (except Saturday and Sunday) at 2:30. All seats are free.
SCIENCE
Is applied In our dairy. We have more than complied with the stale pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere.
THE HAvlMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave and Clinton St.
1 13 0U3 BUSIKcSSTDACC MO01TE YOU WITH MOHEt W..EN YCU l,EE3 IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD
HAMMOND LUAN i, GJARANTEE CO.
Ptione 257 145 Sooth KsDmu Street
Try a want ad in The Times.