Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 165, Hammond, Lake County, 2 January 1912 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1912.

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MEALS FOR A 1)AV, ' " HItEAKFAST." Crisp Kacn. Tunst. Apple Fritters. Jelly .Sauce. Coffee. LUNCHEON'. Halibut Cutlet In dialing Dish. Bread and Butter. Cider Jelly with Whipped Cream. Kggless Cake. ' DINNER. Baked Chicken. Giblet Sauce. Crisp Celery. Baked Sweet Potatoes. , Creamed Onions. Preserved Pineapple with Cream Cheese. Wafers and Coffee. K XTF.HTA I X S FBIKXDS. ' Mrs. E. W. Bump entertained a small company of friends at her home In South Ilohman street. New Tear's Eva The evening was spent socially wit'i music and conversation and at twelve o'clock a supper was served. The home was beautifully decorated in the season's color of red nd green. Holly and Christmas bolls were used among the decorations. There were sixteen or twenty guests at the tntertainment. A FAMILY REIXIOX. The home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Merrill, 787 Walter street was the scene of a pretty social event when they entertained their children and grand children at dinner esterday. A three course dinner was served at twelve o'clock. The . tables were trimmed appropriately with the holiday colors of red and green. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Mr and Mrs. Merrill entertain at a family dinner each year on New Year'h Pay. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Merrill and children, Grace, Irene and Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Merrill and children, Ray and Delia, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Merrill and children. Hazel, Alfred. .Gertrude and Beatrice all of Hammond and Leo Merrill of Englewood. A SOCIAL KXTEHTA1XMEXT. The home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. " Graham in Williams street was the scene of & very delightful social gather!ng Xw Year's Eve. It was the an- ' wtial reunion of . number of Scotch .. ' people in Htniuotid wix meet every year at the holiday tifr sa l ersj- i- t ' social evening. Dr. a :it. CJm"." were host and hostess l . .jt-ps. i ii. i mity eight thirt; ttbiiim. ' ...,. home was pretty with dt-t v.s; t U n ... ;.f holly and Christmas bells. During- the evening a program of Scotch songs were sung and there was dancing an3 other amusements. The serving of a - supper at twelve o'clock concluded" the evening's entertainment. VISITORS IX CROWX POIXT. Among the Hammond people who visited in Crown Point during the paat , week e'hd were Miss Beatrice Hansen of Rimbach avenue, who was the house guest of Miss Loie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce and son, William speW; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. I Short- , ridge, I 3. Parry visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs William Parry, Charles JoJinson spent the holidays with Ms parents, Mr and Mrs. harles Johnsor.. HAVE MAXV lit EST. . Mrs. Mary M. Huehn and' Miss Emm Hushn of Logan street had as their guests New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stewart of Woodlawn, Miss Clara "Kriewllz of South Chicago, Walter Jonaldson of Dubuque, la., Clyde .. Stewart of Endigo, Wis., and Frank Gerhardt of South Chicago. A CLASS REIXIOX. One 'of the enjoyable parties of the holiday week occurred Saturday even.'Ing at the home of Mr. and Mr. Gustave .Muenich in South Ilohman street when the'.r daughter. Miss Lydia Muenich entertained the members of the 1903 class of the Hammond high school- Several of t!ie members were present and hatl tt most enjoyable firm. Games and music were the principal diversions. I? w. guessing centest the honors were Awarded to Mrs. Martin Findlinf and William Whitaker. A supper was served following the program of games. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. William Whltaker, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kindling, Miss Irene Parsons, Miss Alice Hess, Miss Margery eutter and Miss Hills of Indianapolis, Messrs. Thomas Blair, Holils Hunter, Fred Ebert, James Rhlnd and Will Atwood. A WATCH PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Brennan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burge, Mr

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The member of the Jewish I-adi-es Aid Society will be entertained by lr. M arena r.t her home, 3 Indiana avenue. Wednesday afternoon, January 3rd.' There vrlll he a meeting of the members of the Ladles Aid Society of the First Prenbylerlun church AV?dneday afternoon In the church parlor In South Ilohman street. Miss Mabel Sherby will entertain the younfc people of the Q. A. M. Club at her home in Trninan uvenue, M'edncuday fTrnlag. and Mrs. W, B. Newman. Mr. and Mrs P. L. Davis, Mrs. Anna Frame all of Hambmond and Dr. L. H. Barry of Hot Springs at a Watch Party Sunday even Ing at their home In Ann street. The evening whs spent in a pleasant social way. A supper was served at eleven o'clock. A FAREWELL PARTY. Honoring her cousin, William H. Kasten who h.s been here on a visit. Miss Adele Dunbar very delightfully en tertained a few friends at her home in Rimbach avenue, Saturday evening. Mr, Kasten left for Lansing, Mich, yester day to resume his studies at the Michi gan Agriculture College after spend Ing the holiday vacation In Hammond thes party Saturday evening was in the nature of a farewell. Various game were played. In one, a peanut contes the honors were won by Mr. Kasten The prize was a beautiful box of sta tionary. Dancing and music were othe diversions. At ten o'clock a three course luncheon was served in the din inar room. The season's colors, red an 1 green were carried out in the decora tions,of the home. Holly and flowers were chosen for the parlors. Miss Dun bar's guests were Miss Ruth Wooden Miss Kathryn Switaer and Miss Lydia Wolters. Messrs. Clifford Hudson, Har Ian Anderson. , William H. Kasten and Floyd McCutcheon. A COTILLOX. Miss Edith Frances Riley, .29 Warre strait, Hammond with a greirp. a piWilTT-rt sr-.-r; xlW- wonw Of Cill Va.,'r;r si a ,wi v j r.t i.!r rniton for - vit an:: at t'j"C- . 1 ! .. t':.r? ::, 't: ! S '.'J..'"' T':"V,- ' rators and electricians have beenUusy for a week arranging the ball room for the sunrise cotillon, an electrical novelty which has never before been Introduced in Chicago. Mrs. W.'T. Blew, Miss Edna Hunting. Miss Ella, Finn, Mrs. Ivan McKenna and Miss Helen Maloney are others named. ,Misn Rilev i the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yf tlllani Riley formerly of Chicago but now of Hammond. Miss Riley's engagement to Joseph P. Normoyle has been anaoupneed and the marriage will be an event ,f the early spring. C lub Meetings EXTERTAIXS WITH CARDS. Mrs. Peter Halfman will entertain with cards this evening at her home la Michigan avenue. Her guests will bl the members of the China Club who wll! meet for theoir regular bi-monihV meeting. Pedro will be played during the evening. A THIMBLE PARTY. .Miss llertha Maleitske will have ai guests this evening at her home In In diaqa avenue, the young women of th X. X. Embroidery Club. Miss Maleitske will entertain at a thimble partv. it will be the regular weekly club meeting and only the members will be present. AX U'TKRXOOX PARTY. Friday afternoon, January 5th Mrs Robert Gillis will entertain the mem bers of the Alphia Phi Club at ihel.regular bi-inorrthly meeting at her horn? in Rimbach avenue. The afternoon will be devoted to needle work. WILL MKET THURSDAY. The Rev. A. W. Hoffman will be host to the members of the Presbyterian So cial Club at their meeting Thursday evening in the church parlors In Sou'.h Jlohman street. A social program will be followed. -

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tOElIt Styles Co. Here Is a coat of two-tono vefrw-t lengthened In tunic effect with tli.,f satin; the velvet Is ornamented wit floss embroideries and has tbo Creei cape and stole re vers bordered wr. th RaTTte' oollar of Milan lace. Ma terial required: 3 yards of velvet 4 J . inches wide, ZV inches wide. AXXCAL Bl'SIXESS MEETIXfi. An important meeting of the men men ! t ti ! bers of the Ladies' Aid Society o First Congregational church will l held in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. It will be the annual bus -rums. mtlr .and the" officers for 19Ii nti? i... f osp.- A large attendance- !' ! .1. , . : h - .'.eeting: ": ' V I5-,I-.KAHYtv"5tEETIXCi. ' 1 iwv: ..- f. the Woman's Horn1 Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. W, H. Spellman in Carroll street, this aftrnn.i T will tViAfv Mffiilar mnnlllh 1 meeting and after the study program social session will be enjoyed. r A STUDY MEETING. Mrs. C'.iarles Miuler will be hostess to the members of the Ideal Book Clu" at their meeting this evening at hef home in Highland stheet. It will be thregular bi-monthly meeting and usual program will be followed. A GIILD MEETING. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of the Ladies' Guild of St." Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock in the guild room in Rimbach avenue, Rusiness of importance will be transacted and It is desired that many members are present. ILotlge Assemblies The Elks proved themselves royal hosts to one hundred or more of their friends who gathered in their hall last evening in response to invitations is sued several days ago to a card party and dance. The rooms of the club were decorated very artistically. Purple and white, the club colors were conspicuous in the decorations but the prevailing colors were red and green. ch6sen ap propriately for the holiday season. The electrical novelties used in the program of special dances were unique and re ceived much favorable comment. The twinkle, twinkle little star" dance and the lightning dance"' proved favorites with the dancers. Others were the "moonlight'' dance and the "sunlight" dance. A program of sixteen dances was enjoyed. Mr. Walsh directed the musical program and his selections were every one enjoyed. At eleven o'clock the Elks toast was given by Mr. Frank Hitchcock. The hall was thrown into darkness except for an illuminated dial showing and tolling the eleventh hour. The dial was enclosed with i wreath which designated the binding friendship of the members at that hour The wreath was studded with miniature electric lights. The evening's enter tainment began at eight-thirty o'cloe Pedro was played at several games and after four games the honors were awarded. The ladles prize, a gold jewel case, was won by Miss Knoerzer and the gentlemen's prize, a gold clock was won by Harry Hayworth. The consolation prize was awarded to F. J O'Rourke. Dancing followed the card games. During the evening frappe was served. The next in the series of so cial entertainments to be given by the Elks will be a pre-Lenten dance . n February. A meeting of the members of William IT. Calkins W. R. C. No. 24S was held Saturday evening in Weis Hail in State street. It was. an important session and there wer several members in at tendance. The annual election of oW cers was the feature of the business meetlug. The following members were elected to offices to serve during 1312: President Mrs. Elizabeth Barker.

GREAT WHITE PLAGUE Here is your chance to escape consumption: First . If every consumptive were as careful as he should be, he would not Infect you or any one else. You cannot have the disease unless you get the germ from some one who is already infected. Second If you keep yourself in good health the germs cannot hurt you if you are exposed to them. -They only affect "run-down" peo ple, or those otherwise in poor r health. Friends and foes of tuberculosis: Overcrowding Rest. Friends. Foes. Dirt. Cleanliness. Dampness. Fresh air. Overwork. Sunlight. Stale air. Temperance, intemperance. Good food. SOME Hll.ES FOR A SOCIAL SCCCESS. To thnoe yonns budaUr the aeaon, the alrl" who are just enterInar on their nodal life, a few words of advice may not come amlia. Many of theae young girls make aorlal nilstakra. through thoughtleHanesa a ad for the benefit of those who would like to ealn that popularity which comes 4 through taetfulneaa and g ramusnesa the following rules will be ghfii A 4 "e yourself. Don't Imitate some 4 one rise. Be aa nice to women an yon are 4 to men. 4 Be irare to be cordial and coorte- 4 4 oua to older men and women. 4 4 Be natural. Don't be affected. 4 Don't let one man monopolize 4 yo. At any aerial affair, look aa 4 4 though yon are having a good time, 4 4 even if yon nrr- not. 4 4 Make every man feci that yon 4 ' p.ircrlaie hi J cOBitealra, but doat 4 l t h over them or over blm. i . i loB't apend your time In corners 4 ' !( m man.. Stay in the open. 4 jv Sever fall te nay yonr calls. 4 1 l et nothing prevent yon from i A J 'ig prompt. Accept or decline 4 I '.-Wationa at once. : " ' President Mrs. Sara Wolf. Jr.. r Vice Presidect Mrs. Dorcas trs ti. . ertary Mrs. Aleen McCoy, e' r 'ti surer Mrs. Addle Teeple. lit it jctress Mrs. Kate Gcib. tant Conductress Mrs. -Tf ... t Hattie vlr of Outer CJate Mrs. phia Kr of Inner Gate -Mrs. .Rebecca :H-itic Instructor Dr Mary E. itrt was no meeting of the members &? Yrh-snph Council No. 11 D. of L. last d'.'v!t. which was the evening for the ?f1 v.u r meeting. The meeting was onK'.il on account of the holiday seac"' ! :,r i the absence of members from t.ity.. The next meeting will take U !:.,, en '. the evening of January 13th

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th'iii-id . large attendance Is desired. The

offtcrs for. the new year will be install ed a'ld other important business will be traniacted. ... Th regular weekly mert!.-g of the memierj of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge was leld Saturday evening in I. O. O. F lall in State street. The usual ntim ber of members were In attendance. A social session was enjoyed at the close of the business meeting. The plans were made for the next meeting to be held Saturday evenig, January 6lh. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next meeting and other im portant business will come up for dis cussion. A large attendance is desired at the meeting. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. this evening In the K. of P. Hall. A large attendance of the membership is desired as the usual business and social program will be followed. An Important meeting of the members of Opal Hive No. S96 U O. T. M. M. will be held Wednesday evening in I. O. O Hall in State street. The annual in stallatlon of offK-ers will be a feature of the meeting, airs. Addie E. Jorlier of Jackson, Mich, will act as the installing officer Refreshments will be served during the social hour. A special meeting of the members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge No. 263 will ba held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. It is especially desired that the mebers of the degree staff attend aa there will be initiation of candidates. sues for Divorce. Attorney I. I. Modjeskal representFannle V. Hickey, has filed a suit for divorce against Rolla A. Hickey. The couple were married in 1SS2 and separated Dc. 23. 1911.

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Perioiml William H. ICaster concluded his visit in Hammond yesterdav and left for Lansing, Mich, to resume his studlet at the Michigan Agriculture College. He has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Farley Dunbsr at their home in Rimbach avenue for several days. Miss Hortcnse Rockwell of Crown Point came to Hammond yesterday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Victor Dyer at her home in South Ilohman Rtreet. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson of Chicago j wer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jamieson at their home in Williams street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muehlberger of Williams street were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Sherman Davis at their home in Hebron Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and children of Crown Point were the guests of Hammond relatives and friends yesterday. George Heiser has returned to Hammond after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Heiser at her home in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. DeLong and baby of State Line street have returned home from Lima, O. where they spent the holidays visiting friends and relatives. - .1. M. Lyons of Chicago came to Hammond to attend the Elks party given in their club rooms last evening. E. B. Stiles returned to Hammond Sunday from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Birmingham, Ala., and Hodgensville, Ky. Mrs. Belle Minor formerly of Hammond but now of Chcago has been spending the past few days with Mrs. Frank Hammond at her home in Mason streeet. Miss Marguerite Knotts of Muenich Court has returned home from St. Paul! where she spent the hoolldays visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Keinke. Mrs. John Hughes of Warren street went to Crown Point last evening to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hughes. Mrs. Condon has returned to Crown ! Point after a short visit with Mrs. Mary Holm at her Rimbach avenue home. Mr. and Mrs. William- Lucht' of Michigan avenue went to Chicago Sun day to bring their daughter, Mildred, home from the hospital, where she has been ill since last Tuesday. She had an operation performed and is recov ering nicely, but it will be several days before she can return to school. Miss Georgia and Robert DeWeese returned home Sunday from Lima, O., where they spent a week visiting with friends, and relatives. Th MiM Hazl RnfTOIncty. yunger have returned from a weeks visit ith friends and relatives in James town and Lebanon, Ind. ' Miss Alice Hess of Michigan avenue has returned home from Valparaiso, where she. spent a few days visiting friends. 0RPHE1 TURNS 11 Y The Oipheum theatre, Hammond. Is a demonstrated success. Yesterday it is ertim.ited that between 500 and 700 people were turned away after being unable to get tickets for the evening performances. The house was filled to capacity for all of the three performances yesterday. The matinee in the afternoon was played to a packed house, the first evening performance filled the house and left an overflow of 500 people and the second performance filled the house and left an overflow of 200. While it took six months to put the South P,end theatre on a paying basis and cost Allardt Bros. $9,000 before the Gary theatre began to pay the Orpheum theatre at Hammond promises to be a money-maker at the very start. "The people just 'Eat it up'", said Manager St. Clair this morning. They know they are getting first-class vaudeville and that the prices are remflrkably low considering the kind of a show that is given. We will not lower the character of the attractions. They will improve, if anything." All of this business has been done with the lobby of the theatre still unfinished. When this is completed and the regular box office is installed, it is expected that the crowds will be hand led more satisfactorily. Rut everybody seems to be good natured about it and is putting up with the little irritations attendant with getting seats until the theare Is compleed. The show this week Is great. The Rambler Girls, a trio of singing and dancing girls, are original, clever and ! make a great hit. Hyde and Raymond, i in a comedy sketch, are up to the ' standard. In this sketch some interest- ' ing specialties are introduced. Carl Damarest. the Kubelik of Variety, brought forth great applause with his woiTc on the violin. Van Camp and his pigs are simply immense, especially the pigs. w Install Officers. The public Installation of officers In the Hammond Commandery last night at the Masonic teniple and the dance and entertainment which followed brought out a good 'attendance of the Masonic fraternity and their l3les. The Installation was the first thing on the progra and took place in the lodgeroom. The dance was held on the ground floor. .

AWA

HOBART GIRL WEDS OWEIN. ROPER

Miss Blanche Adele Fifield Is Married on New Year's Day. (Si.eciai to The Times.) Hobart, lied.. Jan. 2. The home of Mr. and Mrs, Z. Fifield In Hobart was the scene of a, very pretty nuptial event yesterday when their daughter, Blanche Adele, became the brlfie of Owen J Roper. The ceremony "was solemnized at half after 4 o'clock New Year's day In the presence of a large company of invited friends and relatives. The Rev. Rervies officiated, using the ring ceremony of the church. Just preceding the ceremony Miss Roper sang very sweetly "Beloved, It Is Morn." The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was played ry Miss Flora Banks as the processionil. Little Miss Ef fie Fifield carried the ring in a large white lily. Miss Eunice Roper served as maid of honor and the groom's only attendant was Clem Fifield. The bride was given 3 away in marriage' by her father. The bride wore a very beautiful costume of white duchess satin veiled with marquisette. 'Miss Roper was attired in pink satin and her flowers were pink Kilarney roses. Following the reading of the marriage service a beautifully appointed dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Roper left during the evening for a wedding trip and will be absent from Hobart for two weeks. On their return they will announce their "at home." They have a home in Center street all in readiness. The young people are prominent members of Hobart's social set and have many friends throughout the county. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fi field and Mr. and Mrs. fiamuelson of McCool; Mr. and Mrs. E. Stempher, Miss Loa Stempher, Miss Carrie Smith, Miss W inona Babcock and Fred Smith of Chesterton; Mr. and Mrs. Meldson of Michigan City, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes and Miss Myra Holme of Laporte; Miss Blanche Busse of Porter, Ind.; Miss Hazel Mcay, Miss Mable La Fard, John Horne and Walter Black of Valparaiso; Mrs.' M. Crisman, of Crisman, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fifield of Shelby. SHY LOREHZ BROS. BETTER THAH FLIUTS The Hammond theatre has one of the p best attractions of the season in the I X-ornar- Votbewr."-- "Bettof - than ilAi Flints" Hfthe verdict of those who have seen the performance. The Leren brothers do not follow the hard and fast lines ttiat have been followed by mesmerists In the past. They introduce a great deal of comedy in their work entirely outside of what the subjects do. In addition they make some scientific demonstrations of their skill. They have gorgeous costumes, scenic effects and other features that make them supreme in this department of entertainment. In addition three high grade photo plays are a part of the performance. The prices are exceedingly low. The company will be in Hammond all this week and will close after the performance Saturday night. Manager C. G. Kingwell states that he has some splendid attractions book ed for the neav future. Among these are "Louisiana Lou," now playing in Chicago; Miss Nobody f rom f Starland, The Two Orphans and a first-class stock company. There are good indications that all of these attractions will pack the house when hey come. The people have Indi cated that they will patronize high class attractions and like them in preference to the clitape.r stuff. Lecture Tonight. A stereopticon lecture on "The Indian Empire" will be given at the First Baptist church tonight by the pastor. Rev. Floyd H. Adams. Seventy beautiful. hand-colored slides will show magnificent buildings, picturesque scenery and curious customs. The lecture is open to the public and everybody is welcome, the expenses being cared for by a free-will offering. The lecture begins at 8 o'clock. The annual meeting of the congregation was held last night and reports were made .for the various , departments. The reports showed the congregation physically and financially to be in condition. Sketch a Hit. The Garfield club of the Christian church gave its long looked for minstrel last night. One of the leading features was the electric sketch, "The Burglar Trap," by J. Guir and W. T. Holdermag. IV. T. Holderman, the inventor, has changed his methods from mechanical and electrical inventions to sketch writing and proved a grand success last night. His sketch is an electrical comedy novelty, the first of its kind. All who saw it last night enjoyed tt very much. Dance a Success. The dance at the University dab in Hammond last night was a great success. There were in the neighborhood of fifteen couples, composed mostly of the young married members of the club, present. Programs were dispensed with. The usic was furnished by Klater and the punch by "vVoodhull. Dancing continued until 12 o'clock. The experiment of doing away with the programs has been made at the last two dances with great success, and it ts expected that they writ not be used at informal dances hereafter. Next Saturday the club will have the biggest smoker of the year. Special notices hare been sent out to the members. There wfll be a business session. after -which there will be music and

jAMMOIID TIIEATil

TONIGHT i AND EVERY NIGHT THIS A' EE FlrBt American Tour of those Eminei Mesmeric Scientists The Lorenz Bros. SEE The Magnificent Costumes. f The Georgeous Scenic Effects. The Great Storm and Lightning. The Airship Ride in the Clouds. J POSITIVELY THE MOST BEAUTI FUL MESMERIC PRODUCTION EVER PRESENTED IN AMERICA First Time Here ALSO PRESENTING OUR High Grade PHOTO-PLAYS 10c. 20c 30c NO HIGHER Seats Reserved at Boxoffice. Curtain Rises 8:15 , OR-HtUM THEA1RE Phone 233 VAUDEVILLE FEATLRES 7:30 Two Shows Tonight :00 ADMISSION 10c. RESERVED SEATS lOe EXTRA. Photograph s CORRECT P08ING, POPULAR TONES, LATEST STYLES. Ripley Art Studio 89 W. State Street. iV TWO IDEAL CRUISES ) 'is fi H tut? umr?f.n-l or. 1 2. 191. . . (Prom Now Tort ? ; Feb. 37, 1B1 (Krem Saa FrncU n "VICTORIA LUISE" v (18, BOO Tons) Itinerary Include Madeira, Spala, Italy. Imdla, Ceylea, Ft raits Settlement!, Java., -Philippines. China, Japan. Sandwich Illanila OrerUnd American ioor. Inland exirarataoa tad , tide trlon. I OPTION AlilT DATS 5flT INDIA TOURS ' " I14DAY8 XBT JVHA1 Cost Inclutllns all necessary exneoses aboard and aahora $6SO arwl up Duration f Craiaes HO laya Kack fd for Ruttnatitd Boash. - Hani.arg-AnisriMS Lfcl I 41-43 Breadnmy. N, T, j OR LOCAL AGEST, -! REAL ESTATE List th Property with m that that you want to sell. W. J. HASTINGS Office In Hammond Sav. & T Bank Phone 51. Open Evenings. DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases et the Eye, Ear, Nose aa Threat. Eyes aelentifccally exaaala cd. Glasses fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg Phone 205. Hammcnd, Ind. entertainment. It is planned, to make the affair a very enjoyable one. Minstrel a Success. ; The Garfield club minstrel show at the Christian church last rilght was on of the hits of the season in the en tertaining line. 'A large audience was present and its appreciation for the clever home grown jokes and witti cisms was ample reward for the ama teur actors and their months of prep aration. The evening's entertainment was di vided info two parts, the minstrel show proper and specialties in the way of songs and recitations. Home for Burial. Mrs. Lillian Frank, a former reside'nt of Oak Glenn, was brought here for burial yesterday from Chicago. The funeral .was held from the home of her parents and the M. K. church at Oak Qlenn yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. Wild officiated and interment was held at the Hessville cemetery. WHT ARE YOU NOT A TIMES READER? AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERC Get the Original and Genuine MALTED Ml LIT The Food D rink for All Ages RICH MIX. HALT CXAW EXTRACT. IN P0WDD Not in any Milk Trurij Insist on HOKLICK.b" Take a packs boon

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