Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 27 January 1912 — Page 3
January 27, 1912.
THE TTTIF.S.
EAST CMCAGO
-AND-
MB. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. At the installation of of floers ot Court Grant No. 147. United Order of jForsters, Mrs. Sehroeder. high chaplain of Indiana and a member of Court Evergrreen, Hammond, acted as inntallingr officer,' and Mrs. Jennie Osborne acted as high archer. The following were installed as officers of Court Grant No. 147. East Chicago: Chief ranger Miss Uertha Wedgwood. Vice ranger Mr. Jones. ' Secretary Dr. Jennie Baker. Treasurer Mrs. E. Wedgwood. Past chief ranger Mrs. K. Burke. Chaplain Mrs. Paulson. Chief archer Mrs. Barr.
Outer woodward Mrs. Campbell. Tnner woodward Mrs. Johnson. . Physician Dr. Jennie Baker. After the installation, refreshments were served and all had a good time, 'The subject of Dr. Alexander Monroe's sermon at th morning service of . the Congregational church tomorrow will be 'f'he Need of Agreement in Any Kind of Successful Work." In the evening his subject will be "Moral Heroism vs. Moral Cowardice, or a Brave Prlsoner and a Cowardly Judge." Special , music at both services, and the public "is cordiaHy Invited to attend. . The members of the Neighborhood club had one grand time Wednesday evening when eleven of them bundled ' up and piled into a bob sled, drawn by : four horses, and were, taken for a ride around the loop, meaning over the , Hessville road back home throup i Hammond. After the ride the par y stopped at the home of Mrs. Albert . Lewis, where a supper was enlbyed. The party was mistaken on a number jof aceasiona by passersby for a crowd . of children, so much fun were they hav- . Ing. At Gasselli the ladies were obliged , to get out of the sleigh andf walk across the bridge owing to a lack of snow on
that part of the route. The ladies
who participated in the ride were Mesdames A. G. Schlcfker. Henry Brown.
Bargain! For Sate, 2 story brick busi ness block, rents for $80 per month. Price $4,50X PETER DUMA 3416 dutherie Street Indiana Harbor Imdiana
Joe Hartley, William Jenkins, George H. Lewis, Ben Williams, Shields Craig, George Schilling, Stella Alyea, Mary Ross and Albert Lewis. Mrs. Gearge H. Lewis is in Chicago today visiting Mrs. George B.euss, who is sick at the University hospital, there. Mrs. Reuss expects to be able to return home next Wednesday. Miss Ann Sweezey was in Chicago yesterday and attended the opera in the evening. ' Mrs. Baldwin of Chicago, who formerly taught school in East Chicago, was here yesterday to 8ttend the reception given by Mesdames William Meade and J. G. Allen at the latter's residence on Beacon street. A leap year farewell party was given
in honor of Miss Verona Jones at
Weiland's hall Thursday evening, Jan,
5. A very splendid time was spent in
playing games and dancing At 9
o'clock a supper was served. Those
present were Verna Jones,' Katherlne Limko, Sarah Cohen, Mary Joaes, Ma
mie Kinney, Evelyn Kinney, Annetta
Specter, Anita O'Connell, Marguerite O'Connell, Evelyn Lynch, Helen De-
Camp, A-Ja Weiland. Lemuel Booth, Lee
Curry, Fretl Marshall, Conrad Moss, William Donavan, Archie Smith, Russell Cadman, William Flynn of Hammond, Irwin Johnson and Harvey Phil
lips.
Miss Verna Jones will leave next week for Knoxviile, where she will
make her future home. ' Mrs. Mildred-Marshall delightfully en
tertained the O. K. S. auxiliary Thursday afternoon in her apartments in the Freidman building. Cards and music were enjoyed by all, after which a
delicious - two-course luncheon. ,was served. Prises were won by Mesdames
Burton Clapper and Ray Barlow. Mrs.
Clapper will entertain the auxiliary at her home' on Magoun avenue Thursday
afternoon, Feb. 8.
.Skating at East Chicago Rink Wed.
Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Polo game. Sat
urday night. Harbor vs. East Chicago.
INDIANA HARBOR
Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will begin with Sunday school
at 10 o'clock followed by preaching at
11. The subject 'of Rv. Rippetoe's ser
mon will be VWhen, the Church. Prayed."
In the evening Rev. Harry Ward of Oak
Park will occupy the pulpit, his subject being "The ' Relation' of the Church to the Labor Problem.": i Epworth League
meets at 6:30 o'clock. -
Services at the Baptist .church to
morrow will begin with Sunday school at 9:45 and preaching at 11 o'clock. Evening j.ervlc at 7:30 p. m. Rev; Smith, the paston. . Is away, 1V but; has
arranged ' for a. substitute to take his
". James Spittle, who 'was cut - by: the
PRETTY
SOCIAL EVENT : AT EAST
CHICAGO
Mrs. J. G. Allen "and Mrs. William I
Meade of East Chicago were hostesses I
at an afternoon affair yesterday, which was attended by about sixty ladies. The
event took place at the home of Mrs. Allen in Beacon street and was pronounced one of the most delightful af
fairs of the season, the guests being entertained with music and recitations by gifted artists. Besides this there was a darning contest in which all the guests competed, and for which: three prizes were offered. Deliplous refresh
ments were served, those who assisted
the hostesses being Mesdames Harvey R. Philips and Robert Freeman. The
house was decorated in pink and white carnations.
Mrs. Allen received in a gown or na
tural pongee trimmed in green and
braid of the same color- as her gown. Mrs Meade's gown was of gray silk mull trimmed with lace and fringe.
Some exquisite toilettes were observed
among the guests.
Mrs. George Summers, accompanied
by Mrs. W. J. Funkey on the piano, rendered a cycle of Indian songs by
Cadman in very artistic style. Mrs. Funkey sang delightfully a number .of selections, and Mrs. Harry McCoy recited several charming numbers. The ladles were given an opportunity to display their housewifely skill In the homely but necessary accomplishment of darning stockings. Cotton hffsrf, with holes made to order, were passed about among the company, together with needles and darning cot
ton. All then fell to work to show
what they could do, deprived of thimbles. The Judges pronounced Mrs. John Hill the very best darner pres
ent and she was accordingly awarded
first prise, a pair of silk stockings.
Mrs. Sam Ogden took second prise, her trophy being a pair of embroidered
lisle hose, while a highly polished ivory
finished darner, "neatly adorned with a
pink ribbon bow, went to Mrs. August Johnson as the third beBt darner present. The party opened at 2 p. m. and the guests began to depart at about 4:30, after having partaken of some1 .very tasty lobster salad, dainty sandwiches, cake and coffee.
after a siege of 1 SI days. 1891 William A. Peffer elected United States senator from Kansas. "this is my eern birthday" Rear Admiral Colby.
Rear Admiral Harrison Gray Otis
Colby, V. S. N., retired, was born In
New Bedford. Mass., January 28, 1846, i
and entered the Annapolis academy In
1863, graduating four years later. In his early career as an officer of the navy h was In charge of one of ths parties which made a survey of Panama.
In 1876 he was made United States
naval attache of the Philadelphia Cen
tennial Comlsslon. He was advanced to
the grade of lieutenant commander in
1891 and during the war with Spain was in command of the collier Hannibal. He was commissioned captain In 1902 and served as recruiting officer at Boston until his retirement for age In 1908. . Conratulations to: Rev. Reuben A.' Torrey, the noted evangelist,-' 56 years old today. Jared Y. Sanders, former governor of Loulsana, 43 ears, old today. Daniel- Wlllara, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, 51 years old today.
With the beginning of the new year. Indiana Harbor will have an up-to-date Automobile, Carriage, Cab and Wagon Paint Shop at 3416 Pennsylvania Ave. Conducted by ;. W.s L. WILLIAMS ' Phone .'i.,
shears at the Inland mill a week ago.
Is getting along fine now. Mr. Spit
tle caught cold in the injured hand, blood poisoning set in and caused him
a great deal of suffering.
"Love and Charity," a pretty little
Christmas story, will be shown at the
Family theatre tomorrow, together with
Getting His Man." one of the most
realistic pictures ever produced. There !
will be a continuous performance to-
The
morrow from 1:30 to 10:30 p. m.
price as always being 5 cents. About forty-four were .present at the meeting of the Tea Chair club of the United Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. David Kepple, on Fir street, Tuesday evening. Besides the guessing contests at which Mrs. C. P. Uitz proved herself the best and there
by carried off an expensive box of 1 candy as a trophy. A musical and liter- 1 ary program was rendered,, Mrs. H. L. Frick a violin solo, Will "Gardner sev- J eral piano solos, Mrs. John Bevans sang
and Miss Camp recited. Refreshments were served. The club wifl hold meetings once every month at the ' homes of the various members from now on. All "the schools excepting the high school were- dismissed yesterday afternoon in ordfer to give the teachers an opportunity to make up their reports far the term Just closed. . The funeral of Mrs. Peter Duma took place from the Roumanian , church Thursday afternoon. The burial was at Oak Hill. cemetery. Burns &. Median being in charge. Mrs. Robert E. Rouse of Euclid, avenue spjnt Thursday in Chicago.. Mra; wlUlajn , E. Jewell -i la very -Ill -at" the;'Sout Ifcay-hotel,: wlifef a trained
nurse in attendance. Mrs. John F. Flynn, formerly of this city, now residing In Rochester, N. Y.. is visiting at the Saluski home, on Grapevine street. In the drawing contest at the Central drug store of the piece of Mrs. J. L. Walker's hand-painted china; The lucky number was 96.- Miss Gale Dick, son. being the holder of the number, drew the prize which was a large berry bowl. .-- i If you are a lover of good music you will be afforded the treat of the season
when the Maurer sisters .render their program at ithd First M. E. church this evening. The piano, cornet, 'cello, flute and violin all figure In the evening's program, which will suit both those
who prefer popular and those who prefer popular selections. Come out
and enjoy the evening. The program
begins at 8:15 o'clock.
Skating at East Chicago Rink Wed.,
Thurs., Sat. and Sun. Polo game Saturday night. Harbor vs. East Chicago.
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY" ' January 28. 1725 Peter the Great of Russia dted Born in 1672.
18rT Branch of United States Bank
opened in Cincinnati. - ,
1822 Alexander Mackenzie, Canadian
statesman, born. Died April 17 1892. .
1833 Charles George Gordon "Gordon
Pasha") born in Woolwich, England. Killed at Khartum, Jan. 26, 1885. 1834 Kentucky Common School Society organized at Frankfort.
1RT1 Paris surrendered 'to the Germans
LaVendor Cigars are pronounced ex
ceptionally good by all smokera.
L" CHICAGO BARGAINS
50-Foot Corner Lot, near
BALDWIN PLANT. . . $ 1,500.00
A choice lot opposite pro
posed gate of BUCK
EYE PLANT. ........ , '000.00
Kennedy Avenue Lets, up
ward from 500.00
Choice Business Property,
Alexander Avenue 6,000.00
Frame FlaBullding, corner
t v..... 3,500.00
Business Property with 75
feet of ground 3,000.00
Chicago Avenue Business
Property, down town. . 20,000.00
3 Acres of ground and build-
Ingsclose in 6,000.00
Flat Property, down town,
rents $162.00 15,000.00
We have any number of bargains to offer. Call on us any time and let us go over our list with you.
Indiana Trust and Savings Bank
Capital 25,000.00
Indiana Harbor, lad.
CONDUCTS A OENERAL BANKtNO BUSINESS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
3 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SA VINOS ACCOUNTS
Clarence G. Smith 802 Chicago Avenue
Phone 474-R
WITH THE
Citizens Gorman national Bank U. S. Govornot Depositary
1 OUR IVIOTTOx IVo Depodt too Lars for Us to Protect, Or too Small for us to Appreciate.
We Pay Yea Interest a Year Savings Safety Depooit Boxes for Rent.
Advertlcs In The Lolie County Times
pportaiiity
9
pportMifiiity2
vest as a result.
treet daily who
2
i;
You all know what the word means, you also know that lost opportunities, are gone tore ver. We haw pointed out many opportunities to our clients some have siezed them and are today reaping a rich har-
we meet many persons on the stop us and say "I wish I had
bought that lot you advised me to purchase, I could
porfuhifty Is gone forever you did not sieze Itt. , Don't be discouraged however, we still have some opportunities lor you, some real Bargains, don't hesitate, arise, sieze the opportunity or it is gone and some one else gets the prize. We have lots well located as low as $175 each. We have business lots from 5500 to $5000 all Bargains and Real Opportunities. We also have some bargains in improved property, call in and see us we will be glad to advise with you whether you buy or not.
Phone 474-R
r
G
MATH
802 CHICAGO AVENUE ' . . . . Office Open Evenings and All Day Sunday.
EAST CHICAGO