Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 12 December 1911 — Page 2

TBH TIMES.

Tuesdav, Dec. 12, 1911.

Social News EH IN Hamm ond

A HKUTAICards have letn issued announcing the seventeenth annual recital to !. K'ven by the pupils of Mr. Clark Learning at the First Pre-shy terian church in South Ilohman street, Friday evening. Tyrcember loth at eijtht o'clock. The r'ojrram will tie given by Miss Kdythe XicConnell, Foprano and Mi:s Laun I.'tss. pip.nist. The evening's cntfr'aln" ncnt will he one of the- leading music.: events of the season. A large numorr of Hammond peopV are expected to be in attendance. KNJOV TIIK M ETI ti. A very enjoyable meeting: of the roebera of the Fleurdelis Club took place last evening: at the home of Mrs. O. O.. Routsong in Dauglas street. The evening was devoted to the. usual social diversions and cards were the leading feature of entertainment. The games were played at three tables. Pedro was played. Following- the Raines a daintily two course luncheon was served. The members will meet again next Monday evening-. December 18 and Mrs. Larson will entertain at her home in Hoffman street. Mrs. Larson will' entertain with cards. MKT THIS AKTKinoOV. The members of the literature comPrompt Hospital Service - FOR SICK SHOES AVe .use Heller's Guaranteed Sole Leather if preferred. Hammond lurnrnt Boot Shop V OKTT&TOWLE. ; 16: EAST STATE STREET Oou KvrnlnBK In til (krintmaa

Wednesday oufole Coupons ALL DAY Groceries Included. (Except Flour and Sugar)

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HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE Store Open Every Evening" Until Christmas. Wednesday's Grocery Savings SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (butter, flour or meat not in- Eft eluded) 10 pounds ... .QJJC FLOUR Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, VS-bbl. sack, 3.08; HQst -barrel sack, 1.55; H-barrel saek Q

New Mixed Nuts, extra fancy, per pound. 16 c Raisins, 11c N e w Seeded Guardian brand, 1-lb package Corn, this vear's two 10 cents . pack. 15c cans. Coffee, Minas Blend, splen did qual., 4 lbs, 1.05; per )ound 21 C Fancy Standard Tomatoes, per dozen, 1.25; fl fl - per can. . SIC Carolina Head Rice, OOa 10c kind, ? lbs 0 Pet, Carnation or Beauty T!nrnrn ir! "rVTillr a cv..nll ZTKZZZT wru cans. . . : . ' 3fi

per pound SOAP Kirk's American Family or Fels Naptha, with grocery order, 7 bars. ..... . PICNIC HAMS Extra fancy, weigh from 4 to 6 pounds each, per pound

Sale of Christmas Candies Again we lead with low prices on guaranteed pure Christmas Candies. Large assortment of Fancy Assorted Boxes at Special Prices.

Broken Mixed Assortment, always popular for Christmas, ft per pound! uC Baby Mixed, large variety, small designs, Star Kisses, Fish, Peari Stones, etc., per lb.... Big Candy for a Penny. New Crop No. 1 Spanish Peanuts. palatable and wholesome, per pound 9c 1C Baby Stick Candy, wrapped, 3 for. . . . SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED TO C

ml t tee of the Hammond Woman's Club are holding- a meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W, C. Relman, in Glendale Park. Jt is the "afternoon for the bi-monthly study meeting; and the Invitation to attend the meeting, was extended all the members. Mrs. K. O. Wlnokler is chairman of he program committee for the day. The ptudy subject is "The Woodcarver of Lympus" by Waller and the following; is the program: Vocal Selection .... Mrs. E. F. Johnston Outline of the Story .-. . Mrs. Minnie Kline Character Sketch Mrs. Alfred Van Sternberg Biography of Author Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer BISIMOSS MKET1XG. ' The members of the alumni association of the Hammond high school met in the high school assembly rooms last evening for a short business session. There Mere several members in attendance who devoted the evening to filscussing plans for future work. Tha members talked of a dance to be givm this winter but the plans were not definitely made. Another meeting has been called for Monday evening. January Sth when it Is desired that

many members are present. Business of importance will come up for discussion. A SOCIAL SESSION. Mrs. Charles O. Hohman will be at home to the members of the Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon. December 13th at her home in Mason stret. It Is the monthly social meeting to which the members and their friends are invited. A BAZA All AMI SIPPEH. Beginning: at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pine street Presbyterian church will be at the church to conduct their sale and supper. For several weeks the members have been preparing for the bazaar and they have many fany and useful articles of needle work for sale. A chicken supper will Santa Clara Prunes, new crop, per " pound Flour, Graham, entire wheat, rye or Goldfll., Medal, 5-1 b sack. . . . I C Acme Buckwheat or Grandma's Pancake, nc 3 10c pkgs for Z3C Fancy Sliced Peaches, in heavy syrup, 25c -10c cans . oSnider's Pork and Beans, 15c cans v 1 0 at IS Karo Corn Syrupr 19c zoc, can . California Soft Shell Wal--nuts cxtra fan(r, 20c 29c 1 Ok Kisses from Santa Claus, I f large basket, per pound... yJJ Mint and Vintergreen Wafers, made from pure cream and fruit flavoring,;regnlar 20c f ft value, per pound 1 yQ All our Regular 40c Hand Dipped Chocolates, with assorted ft pure fruit flavoring per lb.. JjQ Assorted Fudges, for ft Christmas, per pound 1 lift HURCHES, SCHOOLS AND CLUBS.

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JteW VELVET GOWN

Of r This rown of velvet and rfntlqu embroidery as .nade for a bride of this section. The black velvet con tlnues from back of neck to end vf train. - Jet fringe -dees the wonder ful embrotSery, and a black rose decorates til boulce. The price of this . -r ' (own vmn t be served between the hours of five and eight o'clock. The public s griven a cordial invitation to attend. The proceeds will be-used for the benefit of the churcU.' , .PROGRAM IS ANXOIXCED. ' The Child Culture department of the Baptist . Women's Union "will meet at the home it titrs. W. A. Hill, 604 South Hohman; street, Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. An interesting program has, been arranged and it is desired :that there are" many members present to" hear it. - The study subject will be "Infant Mortality" and the following papers on the tubject will be read: , The PresenCondition.Mrs. .1. W. Jones Causes. . . ,. ....... .Mrs. Jake Buettner Prevention .... . . .Mrs. Floyd H. Adams Vocal Solo.'. ............. .Mrs. Bashore Piano t)uet...,. Mrs. William Love and Miss Mae Hanson A SAI.K OF XEEDI.E WORK. At the meeting of the ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. C. Graves and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling will be hostesses. The meeting will be held .'n the parlors of the church in South Hohman street. The articles that 'were not disposed of at the bazaar last Thursdaywill be offered for sale. The public Is invited to attend. ' A BAZAAR. Manv fancy and useful articles of needle work wtl be displayed at the bazaar to be given this afternoon and evening by the inembers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe street Methodist chapel in the social rooms of the First M. K. church in Russell street. There will also be a sal of home bakery. The public is invited. A SOCIAL GATHERIMi. Mrs. J. Dufrain will have as her guests Thursday the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club. Mrs. Dufrain wll entertain with cards and several games of whist will be played. It the afternon for the bi-monthly meet ing and the twelve members expect l.J be in attendance. A El f H R B PART V.. Mrs. W Bridge wil entertain the members of the Columbfa Club at their meeting Thursday afternOn at her home In Warren street. Progressive euchre will be played during the afternoon. A Til I Mil IF. PARTY. The young women ?f the X. N. EmThirteen Days to Christmas Don't Be Afraid of 13. It Is a Good Day to Shop

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SOClAlj SEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. . j -' .Mra,iWrll will falrrliilii th uirmhrin of th l.adlro' Aid Sortety of the Flmt M. K. church at her bomv, Trtunaa avenue, Ueda'Mday after, toon. ' r . Mr. J. C. Gravva and Mr. .Nicholas Kmmrrllnt will b boateannt at th mcrtlnar of the I.adlen' Aid Society of the First Prcub.vtrrlnn church Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors In-South Hohman atrete.' There will bj election of officers at the raetlna; of the Ladles . Catholic Hrnevolent Society Wednesday afternoon In I. o. O. V. If nit In Slate treet, A ineetlna- of the members of the G. I. A. to the n. of I.. E. will take place Wednesday afternoon In the K. of P. Hall. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of (l First Christian church will meet for an afternoon social aeslon Wednesday in th parlors of the church In Calumet avenue. The 'members of the Ladles' fiuild of St. ro til's Eplscepal church will have a social session at the home of Mrs. C. ti. Hohman In Mason street Wednesday afternoon.

hioidery Club will be entertained by the Missea Lilly and Meta Fedder at their home in East State street this evening. Jtls the weekly club meeting at which the mebers sew and spend an enjoyable social time. Music will be another feature of the evenig. EXTERTAI XS WITH CARDS. Mrs. Pohlplatz is hostess this afternoon to the members of the Golden Club at her home in Condit stret. It is the weekly club meeting' and cards, will bo the Jdiversion. as usual. Pedro will be played during the afternoon. A STI DY MEETING. Miss Bertha Hansen will entertain the members of the Ideal Book Club this evening at her. home. 11 Rimbach avenue. The early part of the evening will be given to study after which the time will be spent socially. It will be th regular bi-monthly meeting of the members. r . . AX EXCELLENT PROGRAM. Mrs. O. "A. Krinbill opened her home in Rimbaeh avenue yese'day for the meeting of the history co-nnittee of the Hammond Woman's Club. It was the afternoon for their bi-m-nlh'.y meeting and several of the members were in alenc'ance. Twenty-nine .inlrrs raponded to roll call. . Mrs. Henry Burk, chairman of the committee presided during' a short business . session after which the meeting was given ovet to lis Farley Dunbar, chairman of the day'i. program committee. The program was unusually Interesting and enjoyable. The study for the afternoon was Cities "of Russia." Current .events were given by several of the members after which Mrs. Henry Lundt' enteraineil with an Instrumental selection. She played "Simple Confession by Francis Bowman - and as an encore number played 'The Heart Dance." Both of her numbers were beautifully rendered. Other musical numbers were givev, by Miss Lydia Wolters, soprano. Her acompanlments were played by Miss Adele Dunbar. Miss Wolters sang: a group of songs during the serving. Her. solos were thoroughly enjoyed. St. Petersburg" was the subject -of the paper read by Mrs. M. L.' Bull. She gave Stoddard's experiences in St. Petersburg, his description of the city and the customs of the people. Her account was very interesting. Mrs. Charles Bostwlck told of 'Moscow" and her paper was listened to with a great deal of interest. At the close of the program a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Krinbill and the members of the social committee served - a dalnty luncheon during the social hour. The next study meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Lao Wolf !n South Hohman street. Lodge Assemblies A meting of the members of Progres sive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur will take place this evening In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. It is desired that there Is a large attend ance at the meeting as business of im portance will come up for discussion. It is the evening" when the. per capita tax of the members of Class A are due. It is desired that there is a large at tendance of the members of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association at tlr meeting Wednesday afternoon. The an nual election of officers will be a feat ure of the business .hour. An Interesting meetfng of the members of the Court of Honor, was held last evening in Wets' hall in State street. There were many members in attendance. The early part of the even ing was spent in the transaction of business. Five applications fors membership were received an balloted upon. Following the lodge session the members gave a card parity. The pub-: lie was invited and there were many present from Hammond and Whiting. 3even games of pedro were played at small tables in the hall. The honors were won by Mrs. Smith and Mr. Long, both of Whiting. The consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Long of Whiting and Charles Bradford of Hammond. Refreshments were served at the small tables, at the close of the games. The 'announcement was made of the next regular meetings to be held In two weeks and a large attendance of the membership- is desired. The usual business and social program will be followed. .The members of the True Kindred will meet this evening in I. O. O. F. hall in State street. It is the evening for their bi-monthly ' meeting and the usual business and social program will be carried out. A large attendance of members is desired. v Joe Lowrey, champion skater, will race two fast Chicago men at the East Chicago Rink Wednesday night. 12-2t 'Ed Flsh,er of Chicago was the guest of friends, in Hammond last evening.

Mr. Fisher was formerly of Hammond but for several months was located In Jackson,' Miss, and only a wek ago returned to Chicago. . . Mr. Michael Minas Of Crown1 Point has fenn to Hammond to make his home with his children. He, is with his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Muir at her home, 165 Logan street. Chester Eastwood of Hammond, Leon McLean of Galena and Mr. Rlchey of Chicago were the guests of Mr. an.l Mrs. Russell Haris at their home in Laporte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fverett Fox were the guests of relatives in Crown Point over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Muiv of Logoff street, spent Sunday with relatives In Ciown Point. M.s. M. L. Bull of Indiana Harbor a as '"In Hammond yesterday for th meeting of the history committee of the liamond Woman's Club at the home of

'Mrs. O. A. Krinbill in Rimbach avenue. Mr-, and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street spent the past week cni I visiting Mrs. Dyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell at their home in Ciown Point. Miss Maude Cockran has returned to her home in Baltimore after visitng Miss Jane Conkey' at her home In Soun Ilohman street for several weeks. Mrs. Alfred Van Steenberg of Lansing, 111. Is spending the day with Hammond friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Post have returned to their home in Spencerville, O., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell at their home In South Hohman street. They came to attend the stock show in Chicago.Mrs. Carl Thomas of Knoxillle, Tenn., has arrived in Hammond to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Viola Smiley, at her home In Conkey avenue. Mr. Thomas will come later to spend the holidays. Mrs. Thomas was formerly'Miss Faye Smiley. Mrs. William Clough has' returned, to her home in Rimbach avenue after spending a few weeks with friends In Marlon, O. Friends Jn Hammond have received cards from Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, who are now In California, telling of their delightful visit there. Mrs. Debold's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Debold, 51 Ogden street, will be held from the St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. The high requiem mass will be given and the services will be conducted by the Rev. Father Plaster. In terment will be held at St. Joseph's cemetery. Baby Dies. Myron W.. the 44 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rebick. 256 North Hohman street, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, death having been due to spinal-meningitis. A private funeral was held this morning at 10:45 and interment was made at Oak Hill cemetery. The Rebicks have one other child, a boy. , . . Mr. Rebick is welt known in Ham mond and Is employed at tire F. S. Betz Co. factory. Baby Arndt's Funeral. The funeral of Elizabeth Arndt, the 3-year-old daughter of John Arndt, 304 West State street, was held from the family residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was held at Oak Hill cemetery. - Schweitzer Funeral Held. The funeral of Catherine Schweitzer was held from the family residence at 15 Forsythe avenue at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Peters of the M. E. church officiated during the services and interment was held at Oak Hill cemetery. A large concourse of friends attended the beautiful services to pay their last respects to the deceased. Mrs. Schweitzer was one of West Hammond ploneef and respected citizens and was well known. Funeral of Mrs. Stone. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Stone was held from the home of her daughter Mrs. Ramsey, 266 Conkey avenue, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by 1 the Rev. Switzer and interment was held at Oak Hill cemetery. The funeral was private. Mrs. Stone has resided In Hammond for the past seven months and was "2 years old. She is survived 1y three children, Mrs. W. B. Cawley of Chi cago. AVilliam Cawley of Cawley of Hammond and Mrs. Ramsey of Ham mond. In Critical ConditionMrs. Berdie Foss, 170 Plummer ave nue, who suffered a paralytic stroke last Friday, was today reported to be getting along as well as could be ex pectedr but that she still continues to be in a critical condition. She sustain ed a similar stroke several years, ago. Taken for Operation. H. Kreuger, a prominent jaa reilow. was removed to St. Margaret's hospital last night, where he will un dergo an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Kreuger was taken suddenly til about ten days ago, and after a consultation it was decided to operate on him at once. Mr. Kreuger is engaged in the monumental business on Hohman street. Inspector Here. StatFood Inspector Frank Tucker is in Hammond today on a short business trip. City Sealer O'Rourk and Mr. Tucker will make an inspection of the dairies and markets of Hammond and Robertsdale today. Gets Gratifying News. Miss Margaret Rohrman, formerly manager of the millinery department of the Lion Store in Hammond now with the firm Vanderwoort Scrug-gs Barney Company of St. Liouis received some very gratifying-' news upon her return to St. Louis last wek after a short visit with her relatives here. She had just come back from New York where she had been on a busines trip for her firm, and upon arriving in St. Louis she was informed that she was to have complete charge of the firm's millinery department in the future, and that it

TAKE 5IORXIXG WALK. - . The early morning walk Is aia-hlr recommended by physicians but many business women who would gladly follow their advice And that limited time ' forbids their taking; the walk returning, re-dreawlnc; for the day and, breakfasting, in such cases hnslness dress In donned after the bath or, If the bath ta omitted, after eserdses. valklnar to work or at least a part of the way Is an alternative for a morning tramp. If you are one ot the army of commuters, walk to the railway station, and If you are a elty dweller walk to the office or store, Increase the distance every fnornlog until two miles are covered, or more if yon like. All of this requires considerable time in the telling. "Goodness, if I did all of these things my morn. Inn; would be rone," cry the doubtfnl. Xot a bit of It, students of "the beauty cult. The fart lV you will not spend na much time as yon do over your eoametle boxen, your lotions nnd creams. Before you depended upon your drngglst to sell yon portions of uaqnestlonable prettlness from time to time. Sow you are becoming sole of owner of youth andradlaare. Moreover, you have achieved the unquenchable fire of health, the generator of vivacity without which beanty Is but a shallow mask that melta before the first drop of molstnre, the first playful breeae happening along. . would fall to her pleasant duty to make two or more, trips to Europe and New York ifor the company. While she held a responsible position in the millinery de partment previous to her promotion, she. npw has complete charge, the recognition having been given her on merit alone. - Miss Rohrman has many friends In Hammond who will be glad to hear of her splendid success. First-Class Comedy. The Campus," a first-class musical comedy which will appear at the Ham mond theatpr Sunday night, is vouched for by Manager C. G. Kingwill of the local theater. He deeply regrets the Imposition of the Girl and the Tramp company on the people of Hammond, and says that it will not happen again. He -says that "The Campus" Is a high grade amaction. which will play an engagement at the Whitney theater in Chicago follow ing its appearance In Hammond. A reputation maker Colonial Bond 5-cent cigar. Made in Hammond. - At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HORUGITS" The Original and Genuine MALTED r.HLIl The Food-drink for AH Ages. At restaurants, hotel, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating iind sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Joiit say "EORLICK'S." Uot in Any Willi Trust A Written Guarantee with each load of our VIRGINIA COOK , STOVE COAL East Hammond Coal Co, J. L. WALKER & SON Phone 105

CLOTHING, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, &c

For Men, Women and Children

fete Reich's

70 Plummer Ave. Kelt to Carielon Hotel HAMMOND, IND.

HAMMOND THEATRE PHONE f3 TONIGHT 3 Srade Photo-Plays A Troublesome Picture (Comedy) Life on Board a Battleship (Naval) Breaking the Seventh Commandment (Drama) . MR. MURDEN In "Coon" Songs Admission Only 5 CENTS Doors Open at 7 First Play 7:20

Photographs CORRECT POSING, -POPULAR TONE3, LATEST STYLES. Ripley Art Studio 89 W. State Street: tst 'tidies Five CeHghtful Cruises TO TBS WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, VENEZUELA and BERMUDA leaving New York by the Palatial Twin Screw Steamers S.S. Moltke 28 dajsKa!: $150 S.S.Hamburg'&r21 dajs 125lB S. S. Moltke ESS 18 days $85 V. Erery Luxury of TrTl. ' " Erery BeSneiseOt of Berries Inanrea..:. IAUo Crutttt to Orient, SoufH 'Amerfaa, lres4 tSt World, !tal ana . efc Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. - HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 B'war, N. local mgtmU REAL ESTATE List tha Property with ma that that you want to sell. W. J. HASTINGS Office In Hammond Sav. A T. Bank Phone 61. , Open Evenings. Nelson's Welding Co. Hlder ot all broke eaattntca. aluminum, braaa, bronae, steel, per aad caat Iroa, anck aa eylladcra, crank eaaea aad atv casting;. Ail work araaraated. 640 Calumet Avenue. , Phone 1433 HAMMOND, IND. "HONEY" ...... Have you had any Of that fine) honey? If not call 911 J. and order some. Orders promptly delivered. john a. bull; GENERAL. DELIVERY. DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases of She Eyn, Ear, Nosa aad Throat.' Eyes scientifically xaaala. ed. Glasses fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg Phone 205. Hammond, lnd GRAND UNION - HOTEL " CENTRAL llV J. MJXJ s 4t -i STATION NEW YORK CITY sswaid ' Baairara to from Station Fraa Beadle stamptor N. Y. Cltr Gold Book and Maa . SCRAP WOOD . FOR SALE $1.00 and $2.00 Per Load Illinois Car & Mfg. Co. 143rd Clark St. HAMMOND. J Stand

Old