Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 21 March 1912 — Page 2

Extra! Extra! Extra! Slaughtering Sale of Fresh and Smoked Meats At 2 Stores Hammond Meat Market

101 STATE STREET. 216 K. HOHMAN STREET. Sale for Twa Oais, Friday and Sa'urday, March 22 and 23

10 Pounds Loaf Lard , Fresh Dressed Chickens, per lb.. Small Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb . Native Porter House Steak, lb . . Native Round Steak, per lb. ... . Choice Beef Pot Roast, per lb Fancy Boiling Beef, per lb Native Veal Boast, per lb. . . . Native Leg of Veal, per lb

1.00 131c 12c 8k 1Uc

12ic

Hind Quarter

Spring Lamb, lb .

Fore Quarter

Spring Lamb, lb .

Native Bib Boast,

per pound

Moose Brand

Hams, per lb

Sugar Cured Cali

fornia Hams, lb .

Sugar Cured

Bacon, per lb. . . . V;-B;l. New Century Flour. . . 16 Lbs. Granulated Sugar Sweet Navel Oranges, dozen. .

12ic

11k 12c 12ic 9!c

13k

75c 1.00 19c

SOCIAL SEWS FOR FRIDAY. The Parent' Club ! tkc Lihrete tirkool will hold Ha monthly ateetlag Friday evela at wtalrty o'clock In the school hall In. Calumet avenue. s There will be a nteetlns of the members of Hammond Temple TSo. 73 Pythian Slater Friday evenlus; In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. - The Dtrecters of the Hammond Settlement House will have an Important meettns Friday afternoon nt two o'cloek In the Settlement House In Rlmbmrk avenue. The monthly meeting; of the Pareats' Clnb of the Washington school will be held Friday afternoon at three o'clock In the school hall la Williams street.

Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City

Chas. Serend!-"0"

101 Slate St Ptcne 100

Social News ' IN ' Hammond

A THIMBLE PARTY. The members of the O. I. A. Embroidery Club were invited to the home 'of Sirs. Frederick A. Bull in Ann street yesterday afternoon for a. thimble party for a thimble party. Mrs. Bull had a contest arranged for the entertainment of her guests and the honors were won by Mrs. Golding of East Chicago. The remainder of the afternoon until four o'clock was spent pleasantly with needle work. A dainty luncheon of two courses was served at four o'clock. The arrangements for the meeting in two weeks were not com

pleted on account of the absence of several of the members who were detained by the storm. The members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L E. will have an important business session next Wednesday afternoon, March 27th in the K. of P. Hall. PARrTNTS' CUB MEETIXU. The monthly meeting of the Parents'

Club of the Lafayette; school will be held Friday evening, a 's- Ptiit it seven-thirty o'clock-"" the school Jtiajl

-vi sVti ' mui rnrr m natrons and

tends of th school ajjte Invited to the

meeting. Jt is desired; that there is;ri large attendance as a very, excellent program has been prepared. -' The following is the program: Selection High School Orchestra Address ...Rev. Floyd II. Adams Piano Solo Mrs. C. B. Stiver Heading .Miss Verna Sliger Selection.... Mixed Quartette Heading. ...... .Mrs. A. E. Robertson JMano Solo .....Miss Eleanor Llnx Selection Male Quartette Remarks Mr. C. M.

McDaniels, Superintendent of' Schools Selection High School Orchestra

IAJOY TUB AFTERAOV. Mrs. Charles Arkin of AVest State street was at home to the members of the Jewish Ladies" Aid Society yesterday afternoon. There were many mem-

bers present and they spent the early

par of the afternoon planning their work for the coming weeks. Mrs. Rubin president of the West Side Benevolent Society of Chicago addressed the member. She appealed to them for aid in her work in Chicago. She told of the conditions that exist in the poorer nuarters of the city and the charity work that is being done. Plans for the meeting in two weeks, Wednesday, April 3rd were made. Mrs. J. J. Cohn wil be hostess and entertain at her home, S Ruth street. The social hour passed very pleasantly. Mrs. Arkin served her guests with a dainty luncheon.

MRS. KROF.R A HOSTESS.

Mrs. Emma Kroer very pleasantly en

tertained the members of the Helping

Clwo "roid'r;- Ct'-'j i If s ".c S ..v : -."et yener-.iy fte-roto. j cvttfli ft. ir i.i r pro-i.'Ot at tfe .n-fM-.:;. ,.-:!. ' f'-tifj

will be transacted during the afternoon. A potted plant will be given the

room having the largest attendance of

mothers at the meeting. The following program will be given:

Piano Solo Mrs. Eugene, S. Cooper

Song Room Recitation "The Children's Hour"..

..Master Thomas Hammond Hammond and ' Kathryn Oberlln

Song Vergene

Essay "Why My Mother Should Attend a Mothers' Meeting"

Pupil of Room 7

Vocal Selection. .Miss Elizabeth Carter

Piano Solo Mrs Eugene Cooper

AN AFTKRNOOX MEETlXi,

Between forty-five and fifty members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. TauVs Lutheran church met. at the home of

Mrs. Theo. Claus in Clinton stret yes

terday afternoon. It was the afternoon for tahe regular bi-monthly meeting

and It will bo the last until after Easter. Announcement of the next

place of meeting will be made later. The members met for social conversa

tion and music until five o'clock when they were invited into the dining room and served with supper. A silver collection was taken, as is customary et

the meetings, and a nice jura was realized which will be used for the benefit of the church.

A M ATI EE PARTY. Ten, members of the Alpha Phi Club formed a matinee party in Chicago yesterday. They saw "Officer 666" at the

Grand Opera House after which thcy

had dinner at the Great Xorthern. PARENTS' CUB MEETING. The members of the Parents' Club of the Irving school will meet in the school hall Friday afternoon at three o'clock. It will be the regular monthly meeting postponed from last Friday on account of the storm.. "Gardening" will be discussed by the members and a short program of musical and literary numbers will be given by the children of the grades.

small owing to. the very disagreeable! weather. , MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Congregational church postponed their meeting which

was announced for yesterday on ac

count of the storm. There will be a meeting next Wednesday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. Clarence Smith tn Sheffield avenue. It will be a work meeting and the members will devote the afternoon to their needle work.

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jewett and family

have moved from 169 Clark street to 109 Indiana avenue where they will make their home in the future.

Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of South Hoh-

man street will go to Hanna, Ind. to

morrow to spend a few day's with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells.

Miss K. G. Reilley wishes to an

nounce her spring opening. March 22

and 23, at her millinery parlors, 701

South Hohman street. 18-St

jLodge Assemblies

rer s

ihursday, March 2Jst Basket Ball, Dave Lede

(Hammond) vs. Owls (Whiting) winner to play Hobart for Championship. " Saturday, March 23rd Boxing. Sunday, March 24th Skating Afternoon and Evening.

ported getting along nicely and will be able to leave the hospital again In a short time.

Many Ducks Flying. Local duck hunters who have not had an opportunity of going to the Kankakee marsh are experiencing some good shooting at the Lake Front park, where a large number of the water fowl are

staying, in the past week the north side hunters have captured over a hundred bill-bills, pin tails and red heads.

'' 'ii t Jeir ra,i . ii'i' t i : b. . j sv'".i eor wo

e-: -.1. Afrrii '

.uur.. f ! tft

-'I -,

lie.

lord wil entertain at a thimble par-

AID SOCIETV MEETS. Y: ere ft' as .'i. I'fiinh of the A,:j Ociet.'.- i.-t "itrst

-VOttr 1 th aft..--lA,ij! io til

The weekly meeting of the members of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge will take place Saturday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. The usual business and social program will be followed. An enjoyable meeting of the members of SilVer Light Hive L. O. T. M. took place last evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman streeet. In spite of the the storm there were many members present. The made arrangements for a pedro party to be given Wednesday evening, April 3rd in the K. of P. Hall. The public will be given a cordial

invitation to attend. Prizes will be awarded in the card games. Other business was transacted after which a pleasant time was spent socially. Refreshments were served during the social hour.

The members of the Court of Honor will entertain with a pedro party and dance Monday, March 25th in Weis Hall in State street and cordially invite the public to attend. The evening's pro

gram will begin at eight o'clock. Prize

will be awarded in the games.

The members of William H. Calkins W. R. C. No 248 will meet this afternoon in I O. O. F. Hall in State street for their regular bi-monthly meeting.

There will be initiation of candidates

and business of Importance will "be

transacted. The meeting Is called for

two o'clock.

, There will be a meeting of the members of Hammond Temple Xo. 73 Pythian Sisters Friday evening in the K.

of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The usual business and social program will

be followed.

STORM

THE

HURTS

VVA

Storms and revivals do not usually go well together, but the meeting at

Methodist church last night suc-

the

J2 AMMOND THEATRTJJ SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 24TH

The Greatest Of All Productions THE ORIGINAL

HANLON BROTHERS'

FAMTA

THE PERFECTION OF PANTOMIME With a World of Novelties. The Supreme Delight of Bewildering, Dazzling Glittering, Gorgerous, Stupendous Extravaganzas.

coeded in spite of the blizzard. The evangelist deferred his sermon announced to help skeptics and took for his theme the rich young ruler to whom it was said, "One Thing Thou Lackest." The speaker declared that many of the most correct people morally have their difficulty with just one thing. With them the keeping of nine commandments is easy, but it is the truth that brings defeat. Many people have noble traits enough tomake them honored, but at one point break down. The thing that masters them may be money or appetite on fame or pleasure, but lacking power against this one thing the result is fatal. The young ruler would not sacrifice his wealth for fellowship with God. He lost all. The evangelist insisted that no life can be truly Christian until the last opposing

fortress has been surrendered to God. la l l it. When the Invitation to confess Christ ' saloonkeepers iatner. was given eight persons, all of mature! The Hammond Saloonkeepers' assoyears and some of them heads of fam-jciatlon held a regular , business msetilles, came forward. More than forty Jng this afternoon. Th association

persons thus far have made confes- now meets in the Moose hall.

sion. Some of these persons are memgers of other congregations. The a-

THE GREATEST YOUNGM AN TROUPE THE FLYING BUTTERFLY BALLET THE HERBERT TRIO THE DECAPITATION THE BOTTOM OF THE SEATHE ENCHANTED PALACE

1000 New Hanlon Tricks and Elusions POPULAR PRICES 25, 50c, 75c and $1.00 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN

stated that 'he had been away on a business trip and did not leave mysteriously, although his wife did not know where he had gone.

- - . 1 AI

.. r :? -iv. crs or f:

pointment of a time for baptism will soon be made known m,h l," r""!n. the snow storm t;-o ;) v i'.l re i v!n the usual large f.ttcntnce. rn V-Iuring Methodists

du1 r-t srHvc !.

Business Meeting. The Loyal Scrtis of the Christian church meet this evening at ":30 in the church for a business meeting, in anticipation of the coming revival meetings that will beheld in the near future. All the- members are requested

to be present. . ...

fi . sow pl,avig. r

LEWIS AXD liHEKX "Engaging a Cook." ; FITCH COOPER Musical Rube. THE PEMT The Juggling Jokers. THE W ISSMAXS Magic and Illusions. Xumerou Other Ffntiirm SAME LOW PRICES.

3-:.

: n'N-ht and aret' ex-

;-. r.iAg of this Week. ':'' -.Ml the afteriioon

r. J .!, ts Sxperted to juke Shipped to Danville." V

" tJig. f The

T r iCT

tj".

HOLD MOXTULV MEETIti. A very interesting program has been prepared for the meeting of the Parents' Club of the Washington school which will occur Friday afternoon, March' 22nd at three o'clock. The plans for the musical will be announced and other business of importance

f" I K: J Business :

The Business Pen for business men

Self - Filling Fountain Pen

Every time you sign your name, every time you use a pen, you need a Conklin Pen. It's the most faithful of employees it' responds to your every whim when you need it. The Conklin Pen 'fitls itself in four seconds I And that without fuss, muss or dirt. You won't have to ring for theoffice boy. Just dip the pen in any nearby ink-well and press the "Crescent-Filler "that's all; your pen is ready for instant use. Fslly csaranteed. Yosr money hack if not Mliifinf. Sold In this city by L. Harry Weis

Druggist and Stationer

A BRIDGE rIVEB. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Winckler will be

host and hostess to the members of the

Evening Whi;t Qlub Saturday at their

home in Mason slret. t)inner at seven

o'clock will be followed by cards.

Bridge whist will be played at three tables.

A BI SINHSS MKETISIJ. The members of St. Paul's Lutheran

League will meet at eight o'clock this

evening in the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. It

will be the monthly business meeting

and severqp matters of interest will come up fot discussion.

EXTERTAIXS WITH CARDS. Whist will be played by the members

of the Fern Leaf Linen Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Pelzman

In East State street. Three tables will be occupied. It Is the afternoon for the bi-monthly meeting.

A BUSINESS MEETING. The directors of the Hammond Set

tlement House will hold an important business meeting Friday afternoon at two o'clock in the Settlement House in

Uimbach avenue. Every member Is

asked to be present.

A LtXCHEOX.

The Alpha Phi Club members will

be guests of Mrs. H. C Groman who

will entertain them at luncheon at one

thirty o clock Friday at her 'home in

Rimbach avenue. AX ALL DAY SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid So

clety of the First Christian church met for an all day session yesterday in tha parlors of the church in Calumet ave

nue. The committee of which Mrs. John Grace is chairman had charge of the meeting. A lunch was served the public at,, noon and there was also a sale of home bakery to which the public was Invited! The attendance was not as large as usual on account or the storm. The jjiembers had a short business meeting1' when several matters of interest were discussed. It was decided to omit the social session. Next Wednesday the members will meet for another all day session and a large attendance is desired. A lunch will be served at noon end home bakery and aprons will be on sale. The afternoon , will be devoted to a social program.

Ann, Marcella Wynn, Cannel22i, Ind.;

Sister Mary Veronica, Anna Tonko, Whiting, Ind.; Sister Irene, Irene Cur-

tin, Chicago; Sister Frances Loretto,

Mary Doyle, San Francisco; Sister Vin

cent Marie, Amelia Sisko, Whiting, Ind.; Sister Anna Clare, Mary Hickey, Indianapolis; Sister Helen Gertrude, Dorothy TuHy, Chicago; Sister Reglna Marie, Restorla Simon, Chicago; Sister Cf. Caroline, Irene Bauer, Bradford, Ind.; Sister Loretto Theresa. Dora Dierman, Taylorsvllle. 111.; Sister St. Gabriel. Dina Dostaler, St. Gregorle, Canada.

Hawkins Back Heme.

I T liwfJEAifl-o t W. II. , Fisher, who

v jri. i klllwl Vir a train at Stnnv Tlnil

fRroUghOUtJ iast Mnnitav -are To. thlnni tn Danville

tO'-. awakened ,-. . . , ,

Ices and Interment were held today. Mrs. Fisher, who was In Danville at the time of tha accident, arrived here Monday to take charge of the body.

JEL-CL groman, ii. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205 .

Information reached the police sta

tlon this morning to the effect that

Frank Hawkins, 51 Sibley

1119 nume iasi o i u rua morning in a i The weather previ

mysterious manner, has returned home I the meeting of the West again. Mr. Hawkins stated he had . nTnhm and " Uere,wisph

y stret who left Weather Stops Meeting. 1 r" morning in a I The weather prevented the holdinj

been home since Sunday night, but the police not knowing he had returned were still searching for him. He also

S of

Hammond, people to

MILITARY BLOUSE

New Orpheum Show.

Where thrills and sensation held the audiences the first half week, laughs and lots of them are promised for the remainder of the week at the Orpheum. It is the assertion of the booking agents that every one of the four va

riety features is designed for laughing purposes only. . . I Lewis & Green is a nondescript sketch called "Engaging a Cook" and is the most prominent of the several features. One of the main reasons for giving vent to levity is the "drop" with many unique signs that forms no small portion of their entertainment. The Pelots have an act that Is a conglomeration of juggling and comedy, with the emphasis on the latter. One of their stunts Is the attempt to catch an apple thrown from the audience held on a fork in one of the performer's mouths. Fitch Cooper, "the musical rube," Is another of the entertainers. Fitch comes with a fine reputation from other cities. The Wassmans have a "trunk mystery" and several other stunts of like nature. Comedy forms a portion of their offering1. Several reels of new pictures will be shown.

Sell House and Lot. Gostlln, Meyn & Co. have sold a house and lot on Conkey avenue, a house and lot on Indiana avenue and a piece of property on Logan street.

The deals Involved $8,000 and this is all business that has been developed

in the past few weeks.

PLAI.V ttAX&FL.

98 State St., Phone One

. 4H-f4.

575 Hohman St., Phone 25

CHASEb BARREL Ao. 30 V. As. 40 4. Ao. iCfS.

MEET TO SEW. Members of the Ladles' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met in the guild room in Rimbach avenue yesterday afternoon for their regular weekly meeting. The afternon was devoted to sewing and a great deal of work was accomplished. Plans were "made for the next meeting to be. held. Wednesday, March 27th when the members will meet for an all day session. ---A luncheon will be served -at Tioon. All the members are Invited to attend. ' The at-

Move to Sibley Street.

The II. Hellerman tailoring establishment, which occupied rooms In the

Hammond building at 91 Fayette street, has moved Its interests to Sibley street, where he will occupy the Tapper building formerly occupied by the Gary saloon. Mr. Hellerman has Installed new fixtures and has one of the finest quarters of its kind in the city.

- jl es.t j pi , l yl i je ' r I . J f; S80 gJ- I I ' I Jl o2So ' -ll I aSio mi : isjjj L1TE I

take up the matter of building a viaduct over Burnham avenue at the Michigan Central crossing. The meeting was postponed until Sunday afternoon at 3 oeloek. It will be held in Heins's hall on West State street as was originally the plan.

Ctt the Original tnd Genulns

HilOLIGErS MALTED r.l I Lll Tht Food-drink for Ail Ages. For Infants, Invalids.ancI Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minnte. Take no snUtirate. Ask for HORLICK'S. Hot in Any r.Z'Ik Trust

We sponge and press your suit ever week, call for it and deliver for

: A MONTH

Phone 747 and our boy will call for it. STERLING PRESS CLUB 153 State St. Hammond. PHONE 747

WANTED Experienced car repairers; steady work; good wages. Illinois Car & Mfg. Co.; 143d and Clark, Hammond

The front of this Russian blouse of satin is trimmed with braid and buttons In military style, and the cuffs have similar adornment. The yoke and cuff bands are of Cluny lac.

Three in Chicago, Hospital. Three Hammond patients, Mrs. W. G. Givler, Michigan avenue; Myrtle Green, Plummer avenue, an.l Master Pinkerton, Hickory street, who have submit

ted to operations at St. Luke's hospitil.

tendance at the tneetinsr yesterday was' Cilicago, 'during 'Ih'e" past: week. "are Va-

FREE

With every 5.00 purchase, ONE CABINET PHOTO or

smalter Bize if preferred, of yourself or any member of your family or friend. Guaranteed work done at Owen's Art Gallery. This liberal offer holds good

until Easter, April 7th. Repair checks included. -Look pleasant, Owens will do the rest' ORTT & TOWLE Hamwiond's Largest Boot Shop 169 STATE STREET

- Men, who are gathering their spring supplies of Hats, Shirts7 Underwear, etc., had better plan seeing my display. Panama and Soft Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Suits to Your Measure.

Jack Fox

HATTER AND FURNISHER

601 Hohman St

Hammond Bldg.

J. J. RUFF the Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store in the Calumet Region.Paints, Glass and Wall Paper. 630 S. Hohman St, PhORS 86 Hammond