Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1908 — Page 2

THE THIE3.

Saturday, Nov. 21, 1908.

a?

Ill

OVER THE TEA CUPS

-

HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The music committee of the Hammond Womans club met last evening at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Eugene Cooper In Warren street for quite an important meeting. There was the usual attendance of members, and business of importance was transacted. It was decided to give a musical entertainment Friday evening. Dec. 4, at the home of Mrs. Cooper, to which the members of the Womans club will be invited. The program is being arranged and promises to be one of the most enjoyable ever given in Hammond.

MRS. GILI.IS EXTERTAIXS. Mrs. Robert Gillis was hostess to the members of the Alpha Phi club yesterday afternoon at her home in Carroll street. There was a pleasant afternoon spent with embroidery work and social conversation, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. Another meeting will be held in two weeks, although the place of meeting has not been decided. The members of the club are: Slesdames Frank Hammond, Walter Hammond, W. A. Hill, E. W. Bump, W. J. MacAleer, Richard - Winckler, H. H. Henry, S. A. Bell, C. G. Hohman. Robert Gillis and W. .F. Bridge. PARTY POSTPONED.

The ladies of Sewing Circles Kos. 1 and 2 of St. Margaret's hospital met last evening at the home of Mrs. Jacob Weis in Douglas street for an im- ' portan ' business meeting. The ladies met to make arrangements for a pedro party, but it was decided to set no date until after the holidays. There was a good attendance of members . present last evening. INVITATIONS OUT. The ladies of the G. H. Hammond of-

In rVi1nem Vinvs IsKllPri invitations

for an informal dancing party to be : given Wednesday evening, Dec. 9, in the Englewood Masonic temple. A number of young people In Hammond have been invited and will probably attend, as the affaire are always enf Joyable and largely attended. ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carnahan very pleasantly entertained a number of friends at an elaborate 6 o'clock ' course dinner In honor of Mrs. Carna- : nan's brother, Mr. S. E. Davis, and wife . at their home on Calumet avenue. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Awbry, Mr. ' and Mrs. Norton and family of Dolton. 111., Mrs. Quiet, Mrs. Buchler, Miss Alta Carnahan, Mr. and Mrs. Carna- , han.

served with dainty refreshments. Among the Hammond guests were Dr. Howatt, Dr. Shanklin and J. Floyd Irish, who gave short addresses, all of which were received enthusiastical

ly by the patrons of the school. The selections by the high school orchestra

were also greatly enjoyed by every member of the audience. The following

was the program:

Selection.. Hhigh School Orchestra Recitation Milford Moore Song ....Children of the Kindergarten

Selection Hhigh School Orchestra

Plena Duett

Miss oBhon and Miss Niewnhan

Piano Solo Miss Martha Schaaf

Dialogue. .... .Pupils of Rooms 4 and 5 Chorus ...Pupils of Room 8

Piano Solo Prof. Clark Learning

Drill "Good Night Drill" Pupils of Rooms 2 and

Piano Solo Miss Martha Kasch Selection High School Orchestra

HERE ON VISIT.

Mr. Thum of Newark, N. J., is in

Haaimond visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam Thum of Rlmbach avenue. Mr.

Thum is the father of Mr. William Thum of this city, who la prominently connected with the United States Met

als Refining company at Grasselli.

HAVE CLUB MEETING. Mrs. David T. Emery will entertain

the members of the Embroidery club Monday afternoon at her home In Wil-

pleasant surprise party was given la honor of the Lady Commander, Mrs. Richard Caldwell. The social hour

was a very pleasant,one spent with music and conversation, after which a dainty luncheon wa srvd.

PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING. " A very pretty church wedding will

be solemnized tomorrow when Misa Mary Demmerling, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Louis Demmerling, and Rudolph Herkner are married. The marriage will take place in the German church

on East Sibley street and the Rev. Zimmer, pastor of the church, will read

the ceremony before a large assembly of friends and relatives of the young couple. The bride will be attended by ter sister. Miss Kate Demmerling, as

maid of honor and Miss Martha Herkner will serve the bride as her only

bridesmaid. The groom will have for

his attendants his brother, Emil Herk

ner, and Charles Demmerling. The

bride will be beautifully attired in a

white gown and will carry bride's roi-

es. Following the wedding ceremony

the members of the bridal party and a

fe friends and relatives will hold a re

ception at the home of the bride's pat

ents in East Sibley street. A wedding supper will be served the guests in the

dining room where pretty bridal flowers

will be the only decorations. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.

Miss Grace Stolly entertained a few

of her girl friends very Informally at her home last evening in Mortond -&flo

her home in Morton court last evening

in honor of her birthday. The evening

was passed in an enjoyable way with

games and music after which a dainty

luncheon was served. The guests were

Misses Beulah Drackert. Georgia De

liams street. This will be the regular weese, Elsa Stolley. Julia Eisweller

club meeting and a pleasant atternoon Grace Tross and Grace Stolley.

will be spent.

of RImbach avenue and her grandfather, who is visiting here from Newark, N. J. V

The Ginger Jar

ENTERTAINED IN SOUTH BEND. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Reiter and Mrs.

Frances Kingsley will be entertained

Tom Knotts of Gary is after Bryan'

famous mule. Th whole Ci O. P. han

by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Maack at their J been after the Peerless One's goat, but

home in South Bend over bunaay. hasn't succeeded in rttlnr ft a vet

RETURN FROM THE SOUTH. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Herrington are expected home this evening from Kentucky where they have been visit

ing relatives and friends for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herlngton

have visited in Louisville, Franklin and

Bowling Green and spent a very pleas

ant vacation.

LEAVE FOR IOWA.

Mrs. John M. Stlnson of May. street

in company with her children will leava tomorrow for Waverly, Iowa, to be the guest of relatives and friends for a few

weeks.

LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH.

Miss Agnes Meikle left yesterday for

Lynchburg, Va to visit with her sister,

Miss Eunice Meikle, who is attending

the Randolph Macon school for Young

Ladles. Miss Meikle will remain in

Virginia until after the Thanksgiving

holidays. HOLD CLUB PARTY.

Miss Marie Beckmai entertained the members of the Jolly Good Times club very pleasantly at her home in Glen-

dale. The litle ladles spent the even

ing with embroidery work, games and music,- after which the hostess served

PARENTS' CLUB MEETS. The Parents' club of the Franklin

hall for one of the most enJoyable !er gsts with a dainty luncheon. The

WORMWOOD AT TOWLE'S TONIGHT,

'Wormwood," or the "Absinthe

Drinkers of Paris," dramatized from

Miss Marie Corelll's famous story, will

be presented by the Imperial Stock com

pany at the Towlu Opera House to

night, and all indications are that it will attract a more than ordinarily good house, the reputation of the play

being established here, the company

having played it on a previous occa

sion. For tomorrow matinee and night the emotional melo-drama, "How

Hearts Are Broken," has been re

served, and it is probable that both

afternoon and night performance will

meet with large patronage. On Monday

night, when the company will appear

in the five-act domestic drama, "Her Husband's Sin." Ladles will be admit

ted under 'the nsual conditions, one

paid ticket admitting two ladles or one

lady and gentleman. A special

Thanksgiving Day matinee will be

played on Thursday afternoon.

HERE ON VISIT. Congressman E. D. Crumpaeker of

Washington is expected to visit his

brother, Attorney Peter Crumpaeker, of

Hammond, who is ill at the Augustana hospital on the notth side In Chicago.

VISITS MSI. ATI YES.

Mr on ir w n p.rtnn went to in Hegewisch today they are

South Bend today to remain over Bun- holding a church social, the admU.lon

day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Paxton.

REMAINS HERE FOR HOLIDAYS.

Sidmond McHie, who Is attending a

military school at Racine, Wis., came

home to remain during the Thanksgiv

ing holidays with his parents, Mr. and

to which is based on the age of the

guest, vis.: on cent for each year.

It Is for a worthy cause, but it is a

very poor way of raising a collection,

especially where' the patronage consists largely of women.

The many friends of Officer Hanlon

Mrs. R. II. McHie, of South Hohman are hoping that in the shakeup that

is to come soon that his prowess and

fearless devotion to duty will not be

overlooked, especially not if there Is

a captaincy open.

street.

SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL.

The young ladies' class of the First

Baptist church gave a most enjoyable

social last evening in the social room of the church, which was attended by

forty young people. The young la

dles of the class met at the home of

Miss Bates early in the week and made

boxes which were auctioned at the

social and from which they realized

$36. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. The evening

was passed in a pleasant Informal way

with games and music, after which the

refreshments were served.

TO GO RENSSALAER. The members of the high school foot

ball team and many other members of the high school Journeyed down to Renssalaer today, where they will meet

the high school of that place in a very

exciting game. GOES TO VISIT RELATIVES.

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TONIGHT, WORMWOOD TOMORROW, HOW HEARTS ARE BROKEN Eleven Days, Commencing Thurs., November 19tn Matinees: Suiu, Wed., Sat. and Sua. John A. Hlmmeleln's BIG IMPERIAL STOCK GO. A Positive Revelation in Repertoire Evury play production. A car of magraifl cent scenery Bis Vavdeville ProgTam Opening performance the great emotional drama First time here at popular price i PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20c Night 10, 20, 30, 50c Ladies' Tickets Monday Night, Nov. 23rd

How It Sounded In Print. John D. had a little oil. And he got a little more;

He kept on getting more and more.

And still he's getting more.

The mysterious explosion in Chicago j

gambling places are becoming so fre

quent and the inability of th police to lay their hands on the perpetrators, seems so ridiculous, that the events cannot be called anything else but a

bomb Joke.

If this has been sprung before, throw

the paper in the fire.

Some enthusiastic admirers of Mr.

Wickey seem to be convinced that Ed

Simon has not a ghost of a show in his election contest. Leaving the ghost possibility an open question, it will have to be admitte dthat with a democratic

speaker in a democratic house of &

t

mi r

Thursday, Friday and Saturday November lbth, 20th, 21st

Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street democratic legislature, he will have

good paraphernalia when it comes to the seance In which the evidence, will be heard.

Thanksgiving day being close at

hand, It might be suggested to Hammond that it be thankful

For having had the protecting hand

of Chief RImbach as long as it has had;

For having so much good mayoralty

timber; .

For getting so many new ordinances

went to Chicago Heights this morning to remain a few days with Dr. and

Mrs. Arthur H. Pannenborg. VISITS FRIENDS OVER SUNDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill of RIm

bach avenue will be entertained by Dr.

and Mrs. Lane of South Bend over

Sunday. VISITS FRIENDS.

Miss Lillie Porch has gone to Belvi-

dere, 111., to spend Sunday with the I on the books;

44

HARRY D. CAREY, Presents His Own Bcantiful Play

MONTANA"

A. Romance of the Plains Beautiful Scenery : : Excellent Cast DOLLY VARDEN THE $5,000 ACTING MARE

meetings ever held in the history of the club. The meeting was very largely attended, about 200 people being in ' attended. Great credit Is due to the ' ladies of the club, who had the meeting in charge, and arranged so enjoyable ' a program. The members also presentt ed the school with $15 for the pur- ' chase of a picture. At the close of the program the time was spent In a ! social way, while the guests were

GOOD rdca n

members of the club are: Ruth Word-

en, Ruth Brennan, Emma Swanton, Margaret Turner, Marie Beckman- Lu-

cile Tmeblood and Florence Wilson. RETURN TO HAMMOND.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Metier have re

turned to Hammond and will take up their residence here. Mr Metier went

to Buffalo last week where his wedding

to Miss Cooper took place. Mrs. Beggins gave a very pretty dinner party

last evening in their honor at her home in Indiana avenue. Many guests were '

present and Mr. and Mrs. Metier re

ceived several beautiful gifts, among

them a solid silver tea set from the

department in the C. I. & S. office, where Mr. Metier is employed. The

; young couple will be welcomed by many

friends l-e who wish them great hap

piness in the future.

Good Bread, the nutritious and appetizing: kind is hard to get. Practically anyone can make - good bread in small . quantities, but all with few exceptions fall down when they attempt to make it on a wholesale scale. . . But P. C. Dietrich, who for years has been established at 268 State St., has solved this problem, you will find here a full line of Bakery goods. His phone is 1621.

Removal

Uotice !

Charles Hensick has removed from his former location at 233 East State street, to the new building owned by him at 236 Plummer avenue. Mr. Hensick has been in business in Hammond for eighteen years and he has prospered. He has made

good for the reason that he

gives every man a square

deal and does skillful work.

He is pronounced a good,

practcial Horse Shoer and

Wagon Maker.

AUTUMN RECEPTION

The members of the Chicago Business

college issued a large number of in

vitations early In the week for an Aut

umn festival to be given in the school

hall last evening. The affair was a success in every detail and great credit is due those who had the party in charge. Several of the pupils in the

different departments served on the re

ception committee and received many

guests during the early evening, after

which they were entertained in a most

pleasant manner. A very entertaining

program of literary and musical num

bers was given after which a box social

was held

gram: From S to 9 p. m. Literary

Processional Barnie Young's orches

tra.

Music: "Cavalleria Rusticana" (In-

teme2zo) Mascagnl.

Welcome F. M. Elliot. Reading Miss Myrtle Soltwedel.

Music: "La-Cinguantaine," Gaviel

Marie.

Topic: "Mission of the Business Col

lege" President F. B. Virden.

Topic: "The Public School, the

Source of Business Supply," W. C. Bel-

man, cahier First National Bank.

Music: Polish Dance Scharwenka. Topic: Business Education F.rom a

Lawyer's Viewpoint" Attorney D. J.

Moran.

Orchestral. Reading Mrs. H. E. Sharrer. "Business Suggestions" Judge V. S.

Reiter.

Music: "Franmesie," Schuman. 9 to 9:30 p. m. Orchestral. "School Work Thrown Open to Pub

lic Inspection."

9:S0 to 10:30 Box Social. Distribution, by Richard Schaaf. 10:30 p. m. Social recreation, games, marches, etc. Orchestral music throughout the program. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN. The regular meeting of Hammond

Hive L. O. T. XL took place last evening In the old Masonic temple on State street and a large number of members attended. There was initiation during the business meeting after which a

HERE FOR SHORT VISIT. Misses Norma Locklln and Ruth Sohl,

who are attending the Chicago univer

sity in Chicago, will spedn the week

end with their relatives in Hammond.

REMAINS ABOUT THE SAME. Dr. J. C. Pannenborg, whos has been

very ill for several months, is now at

the home of his son. Dr. Arthur Pan

nenborg, in Chicago Heights. Mr. Pannenborg does not continue to improve

rapidly, and Mrs. Pannenborg went to

Chicago Heights this morning in the

hopes that he will return to Ham

mond.

ENTERTAINS PLEASANTLY.

Xlrs. Walter Kennedy entertained the

members of the S. S. Pedro club at a

very pleasant party yesterday after

noon at her home, 373 Beall avenue. The

afternoon was passed very pleasantly with cards, several games of pedro be

ing played. The first prize, which was

a hand-painted plate, was won by Mrs

Ryan. Miss Rohrman received the sec

ond prize, which was also a hand

painted plate. The consolation prize

was won by Mrs. Young. At the close of the games the hostess served a dain

ty luncheon. The club will hold its next

meeting, Dec. 3, at the home of Mrs

C. W. DeLong, 454 Sibley street.

Rev. and Xlrs. Jones, formerly of Ham

mond.

VISITS IN ILLINOIS.

Miss Kate Emery of Logan street

went to Danville, 111., today to remain

over Sunday with friends.

VISITS IN LAFAYETTE.

Miss Faye Simley went to Lafayette,

Ind., today to remain over Sunday the

guest of Xliss Anna Linderman.

RETURNS HOME.

Xlrs. Frank Pierce and children re

turned to their home in Louisiana to

day after a few weeks' visit with XIr.

and Mrs. Ralph Pierce at their home in

Ogden street.

Britfs.

ROLLER SKATING FREE! ! ! ! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE AD MISS ON TO THE COUOSEUM SKATING RIIVIC . Formerly the G. H. Hammond Co's office Roller Sl-ctitlrjjr Afternoon and Evening

ENTERTAINS SCHOOL FRIENDS,

miss uin isrusei will entertain a

lew oi ner nine scnooi mends at a sewing party this afternoon at her

The following was the pro- I home in Logan street. The little ladies

met at the home of Grace Xluir last Sat

urday and organized the club which

will meet every Saturday afternoon. VISIT CHICAGO FRIENDS. Xlr. and Xlrs. William H. XIarchan

and sons of 820 Wilcox street were the

guests of Mr. and Xlrs. E. E, Petrie of

Englewood, formerly of Hammond,

Wednesday. Xlrs. Xlarchant and Xlrs

Petrie attended the matinee perform ance of "Way Down East" at XlcVick

er's.

ENTERTAINS HAMMOND CLUB.

The members of the N. P. Whist club

left Hammond today on the 2:06XlichI

gan Central for Niles, Xllch., from where

they will take the interurban to South Bend and be entertained at a 6:30 o'clock di nner at the home of Mr. and Xfrs. Ward Xlack. The evening will be spent with cards, and the Hammond

guests anticipate a most pleasant par

ty. ine club people will remain in

South Bend over Sunday, some enter

tained at the home of XIr. and Mrs,

Mack, others with relatives, and the others at the Oliver hotel. Mr. and

Mrs. Xlack, formerly lived in Ham

mond and since moving to South Bend

have visited at the home of XIr. and Xlrs. Reiter on several occasions. The members of the club are: Messrs. and

Xlesdames W. G. Paxton, O. A. Krinbill, T. W. Oberlin, H. E. Sharrer, W. F. Bridge, E. F. Johnston, U. S. Reiter, G. H. Austin, Xlrs. Frances Kingsley and A. XI. Turner. SPEND SUNDAY WITH FRIENDS. Mr. and Xlrs. E. F. Johnston will be

the guests of friends in South Bend

over Sunday. HERE ON VISIT.

Miss Hedwlg Thum, who is attending a young ladies' seminary at Monticello, I1L, is spending a few days with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thum,

tor having an ordinance in prep-

aratlon which prohibits the wearing of cartwheel hats in theaters; the latter suggestion was not extended to the

milliners;

For having the liveliest paper in

northern Indiana.

II 35

Xlrs. George Randolph of Dolton, 111.,

was the guest of friends in Hammond

yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. J. C. Lavene and son, Clayton,

are opening tne aay in unicago.

Xliss Beatrice Hansen went to Crown

Point this evening to remain over Sun

day the guest of friends.

Mrs. John Minas of Crown Point was

the guest' of friends and relatives in Hammond yesterday.

Xliss Anne Cullinine is spending the

day in Chicago.

Xlrs. J. G. Ibach is among the Ham

mond ladies visiting in Chicago today.

Xliss XIaud Pannenborg went to

Crown Point this afternoon to remain over Sunday the guest of friends.

Xliss XIarie Stout is spending the day

visiting in Chicago.

XIr. and Xlrs. Harry Evans are among

the Hammond people visiting in Chica

go today.

Xliss Edna Turner is the gueBt of

friends In Chicago today. Xliss Feddler is spending the day visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Gertrude Lochte and Sidney Goldsmith will spend Sunday with friends In Chicago. The Xlisses Jennie Xlabbs and Lulu Symmes are visitors in Chicago today. Jesse Pannenborg was a visitor at the skating rink in Gary last evening. Xliss Idabelle Daugherty is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Xliss Jennie Sheffield will spend Sunday in Chicago the guest of her sister, Xliss Etta Sheffield.

Judge W. W. McMahon was an Indiana Harbor yesterday on business. Dr. Tinkham of Crown Point was in Hammond today on professional business. Xlrs. Coles of Gary is expected to visIt friends in Hammond over Sunday. Charles Demmerling of Chicago will spend Sunday with relatives in Hammond. XIr. and Mrs. Harry Xlorrison of Chicago will be the guests of XIr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State street over Sunday. Xliss Gertrude Bauer went to Chicago last evening to remain over Sunday the guest of friends. Miss XIaud Scriver of Chicago will spend the week-end with her sister, Xlrs. Shepherd of Xlay street. XIr. and Mrs. R. R. Xlentz of Windsor Park are expected to spend Sunday with Mrs. Xlentz's mother, Xlrs. Clara

Coway, of Sibley street.

R. L. Taylor entertained XIr. McAr-

thur of Chicago at his home in Douglas

street Thursday e'enlng.

Xliss Mary Roach will spend Sunday with friends in Englewood. Walter Xliller transacted business in Crown Point today. Miss Veda Hemstock is spending the afternoon in Chicago. If you want quick action in coal or feed orders place your orders with Bleker Bros., the Hammond dealer. Phone 1002. H. O. Young, 280 South Hohman

street, Hammond, will frame your pic

tures in the best possible manner.

Xliss Nina Pettit went to Chicago

today to remain over Sunday with rela

tives.

Miss Bertha Hansen went to Crown Point today to spend Sunday with her sister, Xliss Marie Hansen. Miss Ellen Clark will be the guest of friends in Chicago during the weekend. . ,.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Ryan are

spending the afternoon in Chicago.

Roller skating every afternoon and

evening at the Lewis rink, East Chicago. Admission, ladie free; gents, 15

cents. Skates 15c 6t

Quick Shoe Repair works. Phone 267. 11 Plummer street. First door west

of Hohman street.

A Kahlman of the XI. Sax company

at bouth Chicago spent the day in

Hammond on business.

Julian Youche of Crown Point was

a Hammond business visitor las-t even

ing.

Mr. Trueblood of Chicago was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis

at their home in Plummer avenue last

evening.

Miss Delia Horst of Crown Point is spending the day with Hamomnd

friends.. Ed. Horn of Lansing was in Ham mond today on business.

XIr. and Xlrs. Oelin of Lansing spent the day with Hammond friends. Xlrs. Shilley of Oak Glen was in the city today on a shopping tour.

Mr. Baumgartner of Lans-Ing was a business visitor in Hammond today. Mrs. L. Discon of Chicago was the guest of her friends in Hammond today. Xlrs. Thomas Brennan is spending the afternoon with her mother, Xlrs. Swift, at her home in Englewood.

CHOeCH SERVICES

The Flmt Methodist Church. Rev. William F. Switzer, pastor. Residence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A rally

in honor of Dr. Blake, who will make

a short address.

Public worship and address at 10:45

a. m. At this service Dr. Edgar Blake

secretary of the Xlethodist board of

Sunday schools, will speak. He has an

important message for the people.

South Homewood Sunday school at

2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening church service at 7:30 p. m.

"Conversion; What It Is According to

the Scriptures," will be the subject.

Union Thanksgiving services at the

lMrst Methodist church Thursday at

10:30 o'clock.

Flrt Prenbyterlan Church, South

Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, minister. Sunday schol at 9:4 5 a. m.

Subject: "Why a Thanksgiving ser

mon? and why a Thanksgiving Day? Anthem by double quartette choir. Evening service at 7 o'clock. An

other stereopt'ean talk with young

people. Public cordially invited.

Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. each

Wednesday.

St. Paul's Lutheran Church. 117 Clin

ton street, Theodore Clane, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m, English service at 2:15 p. m.

Services on Thanksgiving Day at 10

a. m.

German Metaodist-Eplacopat Church,

258 Truman avenue.

Rev. C. F. Dessmeier, pastor. Resi

dence, 260 Truman avenue.

Sunday morning Bunaay school a

8PBCIAL

GEORGE

DA GLENN

as

JIM

GRAHAM

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed., November 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25ta The best of all The Angel and the Ox A Comedy-drama lain in the Ranching Eegions of Oklahoma Brim full of Comedv! Lots of Specialties! A Massive Scene Production As good as The Girl from tne Golden West

mm ,,, mi ii in ii nun -i . ,

SCIENCE

Is applied In our dairy. We have more than complied with ths state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay else-where.

THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St

ENLARGED PORTRAITS You may have tn mind a picture of some member of the family op the enlargement of a small picture of some. person that has passed on. The best work in water colors and white and black work that will be lasting, will be assured If the order Is placed with Franck, 144 South Hohman street, who is making a specialty of this class of work at this time. But orders should be placed early.

ir IS 00B BUSINESS T0ACC3MQ3&T1 TOO WITH MONEY WHES YCU SEED IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD

HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO.

Pfioni 257 145 Siroft Hohman Street

Special Sale of HATS all next week MISS REILLEY 210 Hammond Building Phone 2144

HAIR DRESSING MANICURING and FACIAL MASSAGE

(Whitaker&Co)

Will Run CARRIAGES TO ALL TRAINS On and After Saturday, Nov. 21st

Our Regular Dinner, JJ to 1 o'clock, will be resumed on Monday, November 23d PRICE 25c Chop Suey Restaurant Phone 2261 9I State Street Hammond

GRAND RA FFLE From Saturday Nov. 21 till Nov. 25 At PETERS' PLACE 431 West State Street

BARGAINS

Just received job lots of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fornishing-s etc., odds and ends of merchandise, some damaged by fire and water, some shop worn, seconds and salesman's samples. PETE REICH'S OLD STAND 70 Plummer Ave., Hammond

9:45 o'clock. Preaching and communion service at 10:30 o'clock.

District Superintendent J. A. Mulfin-

ger will preach Sunday evening. Love feast at 7 o'clock p. m.

Preaching at 7:30. All are welcome.

L. HARTLERODE

The Michigan Avenue Grocer went to VVinrnac, Ind. this morning: to buy TURKEYS, CHICKENS AND DUCKS. He will be able to undersell his competitors .

Call up 2084 and tell him just what you want for Thanksgiving: Dinner . . .