Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 238, Hammond, Lake County, 28 March 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, March 28, 1912.

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Extra! Extra! Extra! Extra Special Easter Sale of Fresh and Smoked Heats At 2 Stores Hammond Meat Market

101 STATE STREET. 210 X. HOIIJIAX STREET. Sale for Tvn Dais, Friday and Sa'urday, March 29 and 30

10 Pounds Leaf Lard ..... Fresh Dressed Chickens, lh . . . Fresh Country Kggs, doz Fresh Pork Loins, lb , . Choice Sirloin Steak, lb..".... Native Leg of Veal, lb. ...... Native Teal Shoulder Roast Xative Beef Rib K oast, lb Xative Beef Pot Roast, lb 1.00 132-c 221c 3ic 1 03 2k 114c lb 12ic 9sc Prompt Delivery to 101 Slate St Phone 100

Chas. Berendt "RMr

Social News IN Hammond . ( FXEBHATF.S avmverahv. j Several of the friends and relatives of Mrs. Otto Muehlberger, gathered at ! ber home yesterday afternoon, to cele- 1 brate her birthday anniversary. The guests spent the afternoon with games, . after which a three course luncheon .l was served rr Xf.i.hlb.re.r received .many beautiful gifts in remembrance of the day. Among those present were ; Mrs. Geo. A. Miller of Oak Park. 111. Mrs. J. J. Linker and Mrs. Gust Wagner of Chicago; Mrs. John Kunz, Mrs. Dh..i smith xi r-o v v TTrioiro Mrs Louis Kulp, Mrs. Geo3eyer and Miss Llfcie Duffy. - , I.ECTVRK IS HAMMOND. Mr. Clyde Vandermaater of Chicago wll address tbs member of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Pino street-Preabrterlan cKurch this even lng In the parlors of the church, a cordial Invitation is extended the publie and it is desired that there is a large attendance. Following the lecture the youne people of the church will entertain at an April Fool s Day Social. A short program will be given and refreshments will be served. PROGRAM IS AJISfOtXCED. The literature section of the Hammond Woman's Club will give a most Interesting program Tuesday afternoon, .April 2nd at the home of Mrs. A. Murray Turner in Glendale Park. The afternoon will be devoted to the study of Ilenrik Ibsen and Edward Grieg, the two great Norwegian masters who reached the summit of fame, the one of a dramatist, the other as a composer of ,inuslc. The program is in the hands

Neater Workmore satisfactory than a pencil.

j Self

Let us teach you the advantages a Conklin Pen has over all others :- Filling it is as easy as dipping a steel pen in ink as simple as "2 and 2 make 4".

One simple thumb-pressure on the "CrescentFiller" and only four seconds of your time does the "trick! Can anything be easier? And it's so much cleaner than filling the old-style dropper-filler pen. It cleans itself, too. Always writes on the first stroke. Tally. taarmntetd. U no satisfied, yosr monty tmck. , Sold In tills city by L. Harry Weis

1-Z m. Gold Ah. 3it. VV". 4Z4S.

Druggist and Stationer 98 State St.. Phone One 575 Hohman St., Phone 25

12ic Steak, lb Fresh Pork Ilic Shoulder, lb Rib Boiling Beef, 6ic 13ic .10k 13ic 78c 15c 1.00 pound Moose Brand East er Hams, lb. . . . No. 1 California Hams, lb. No. Brisket Bacon, lb H-Bbl. New Century Flour Sweet Navel Oranges, dozen . . . 16 Pounds Sugar all Parts of the City one of the most able cbmmittees and wil be given as follows: Bridal Procession from "Feer Gynf i .....i!rs. Eugene S. Cooper Sketch of LilV of Isben j T Mrs. Jeante Sawyer ."Ghosts"- lsben's most powerful I drama........ Mrs. I. C. Atkinson Taper "Edward Grieg" j Miss Bertha Hansen ..Instrumental selections from "Peer j Gynf ' (a) Morning, j (b) Anltra's Dance. . .... Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper Talk "Peer Gynt"...Dr. Eleanor Scull Songs from "Peer Gynt" (a) Sunshine Song i iruie ocmb ; . Airs. Lt. nuinutrger Discussion. : FOR WHIST PARTY Mrs. J. J. Cohen was at home to the members of the Jewish Ladies Aid So clety yesterday afternoon at her horns rln Elisabeth street. It was the after -noon for the bi-monthly meeting and Sthe usual number of members were tn attendance. The work for the next few weeks was outlined and plans were made for the next meeting which will - be held with Mrs. Jacob Fox at her home In Ogden street n the afternoon , of April 10th. The greater part of the afternoon was devoted to work in con '. nection with the whist party to b given in the K. of P. Hall in South .Hohman street Tuesday afternoon. April 9th. The party will be given un der the auspices of the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society and they extend the public an invitation to attend. The -proceed will be used for charity. Several pretty prizes will be 'awarded In the card games. V ) ' AS EXTERTAISMEST. Friday evening, March 29th an entertainment will be given In the auditorium of the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law in South Hohman street under the auspices of the Parents' Club of the of Washington school. An admission of - Filling

Native Bound

'JO II 77 TXfl i

Fountain Pen

SILFEX A. 310-47. COLD A. 311 fS.

SOCIAL SEWS FOR FRIDAY.

Mrs. D. W. ( hidlaw of Ste street will rate rtala the member of the Alpha fht Club at an. afternoon thimble part Friday. There will be a meetlair of the members of (Golden Kod Camp No. ISflT Royal Neighbors Friday even Ins; In Long's Hall in State street. The members of Hammond Hive Jie. 3 L. O. T. M. will meet Friday evenlnK In the K. of P. Hall la South Hohman street. Mrs. TCtta Bloomhotr will entertain the members of the Standard Bearers Society of the First M. K. Church at her home. 31 Mason street Friday evening;. An entertainment TtlU be alveu In the "auditorium of the Lincoln-Jefferson College of I.nvr Friday evening under the auspices of the Parents Club of the AYnshlnn-tou school. The young people of the First engregntional church 111 repeat their play The Village Postofflce rnaay evening in tne social rooms of the church la Gostlln street. twenty-five cents will be charged. The members also expect to clear a nice sum from the sale of home made candy. The proceeds will be used , for the phonograph fund. A very attractive program has been arranged and will in clude the folowing numbers: Selection ..High School Orchestra Piano Solo .Miss Mlnetta Houghton Folk Dances Kindergarten Children (a) Bohemian Dance (b) The Circus (c) Highland Schottische. Vocal Duett Mrs. George Hannauer and Mr. Clark Learning Reading... Miss Blanche KennedyPiano Selection .. .Mrs. Arthur J. Weiss Vocal Solo Miss Elizabeth Carter Folk Dance "Twining The AVr'eath" ..Sixth and Seventh Grade Girls Cornet Solo Mrs. Charles G. Hohman Vocal Selection. .Mrs. George Hannauer Folk Dance vKlapp Dancen. Norwegian Mountain Dance. Sixth and Seventh- Grade GIris A BISY SESSIOX. The members of the Deborah Aid So ciety of the First Christian church met for an all day sesion yesterday in the parlors of the church in Calumet ave nue. The committee of which Mrs. John Grace Is chairman had charge of the meeting. They served a luncheon at noon and also had a sale of home bakery and aprons from which they realised a nice sum. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. During a short business sesion plans were made for the meeting to be held next Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors. The afternoon was de voted to a social program. A number of vocal and instrumental selections were rendered. Refreshments were served at four-thirty o'clock. The ses sion was a very interesting and enjoy able one. ' WIM. REPEAT F1UAY. The play "The Village Postoffice" wmen was given with such success a few weeks ago by the young people of the First Congregational church will be repeated Friday evening, March 29th for the benefit of those who were un able to attend the first performance. The proceeds will be used for the church benefit. The entertainment will be given in the parlors of the First Congregational church in Gostlin street. Forty-two characters will be represented In the comedy and the pro gram they give , Is reported as being very entertaining. MRS. BOTH WELL , A HOSTESS. The weekly meeting of the Ladles Aid Society Of the First Congregational church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bothwell In Johneon street. The members devoted , the afternoon to their needle work and accomplished a great deal of work for the benefit of. the society and church. During the social- hour the hostess served her many guests with dainty refreshments. The arrangements for the meeting nex Wednesday afternoon, April 3rd were not completed but announcement of It will be made tmonj the members later. i A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. Clark Learning 'will entertain the members of the Colonial Club at her home in South Hohman stree.t this afternoon at their first social meeting In several weeks. The members will devote the afternoon to- their needle work. MRS. KKVXEOV A HOSTESS. Mrs. Kennedy Is hostess to the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club this afternon at her home In 382 Truman avenue. Mrs. Kennedy invited her guests to a thimble party and the afternoon hours will be devoted to needle work. AS AFTlfRXOOS MEETING. The R. A. E. Club members are meeting with Mrs. S. E. Davis at her home in Indiana avenue this afternoon for one of their regular bi-monthly thimble parties. A LEBiTKV TEA. The home of Mrs. Virgil S. Relter in South Hohman street was the scene of a pretty social affair yesterday after noon when eighty or more ladles of the First Presbyterian church and their friends gathered there for a Lenten tea. Mrs. Relter, Mrs. W. a. Paxton, Mrs. F. C. Demlng, Mrs. Emma Cosgrove aa airs, trances mngsley were hostesses. The meeting was the most delightful of the winter and a nice suru was netted which will be used for the benefit of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society. Miss Muriel "Wilcox. Mrs. W D. Patton and Mrs. E. F. Johnston en tertained the guests ard every number on tne program waa enjoyed. Mrs. jonnston gave a little dialect reading and responded to an encore. Miss Wll cox read "Mon Feirie . "The Man In j ne snaaow and The Party" all of which were thoroughly enjoyed. The solos by Mrs. Fatton were very beautl fully rendered. She sang "Spring Tide" by Becker, "A Necklace of Love" by Nevln and "Jean by H. P. Burleigh. As an encore she gave "Hock A Bye Dearie" by John Hyatt Rohrer. After the program the guests In groups of

twenty were invited into the dining-

room and served wltli a dainty tea. Mrs.

i-. yv . uoenin ana airs. u. i. K-rinum poured. They were asUtcrt by Miss Alice Locklin, Miss Grace Bridge, Miss Margaret Turner, Miss Estelle Russell, Miss Eleanor Demlng and Miss Ellen Better. The tea table was beautifully appointed in yellow and white. Bowls of yellow daffodils were used among the decorations. SATURDAY'S MEETlS'O. Saturday afternoon, March 80th members from the Women's Clubs of Lake county will meet in the auditorium of the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law In South Hohman street for a "Reel proclty Meeting." , Each club will be represented on the program by one of its members. Mrs. Kalph W. Ross M chairman and Mrs. S. E. Swaim, vice chairman of the committee for the day but all the departments of the Ham mond club are assisting with the prep arations for "Reciprocity Day." The following program will be given: Greeting Mrs. R. W. Ross Hammond Woman's Club. Club Women in Civic Life .'.....Mrs. Robt. E. Humphreys Whiting Fortnightly Club. Vocal Solo Selected Mrs. L. L. Bomberger Hammond Woman's Club. Club Women in Politics Mrs. J. C. Gibbs Crown Point Study Club. Club Women In The Home Mrs. William Mead East Chicago Tuesday Reading Club Phaprody in G minor ... Mrs. Marshall M. Day Indiana Harbor Round Table Club. Opportunities for Lake County Club omfn...v Mrs. W. C. Harding Indiana Harbor .Woman's Club. Piano Solo Selected. . .Mrs. A. A. Ross Reception East Chicago Musical Club ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. Mrs. George Winkler and Mrs. P, Jewell were hostesses at a card party last evening at the home of Mrs. Wink ler, 386 Michigan avenue. Among their guests were the members of the Pro tected Home Circle and a few other friends. Pedro was played during the evening-, and after seven games the honors were awarded Mrs. Groover and Mr. Hill. Prizes were also won by Mrs. F. Hill and II. C. Mundt. A dainty luncheon waa served after the games, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs Jenkins Mr and Mrs. P. Newell, Mr. and Mrs, George Winkler. Mr. and and Mrs. W, Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mundt, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bowen, Mrs. "M. Groover, Mrs. Clabby, Mrs. Kaegebein. Mrs. An na Fox, Mrs Froine Hill, Mrs. Smith, Moran and Olson were among the guests.. MRS. MORRIS A HOSTESS. A pleasant afternoon will be spent by the members of the Eyelet Embroid ery Club this afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Henry Morris at her home in Highland street. Needle work- will be one of the features of the afternoon. STANDARD BEARERS MEET. Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff wll be at home to the members of the Standard Bearers Society of the First M. E. church Friday evening.j'March.. 29th at , .her home, 31 Mason street Jt will be the monthly meeting and following a short business session : a- program will be given and refreshments will be served A THIMBLE PARTY. Friday afternoon Mrs. B. W Chidlaw will have as her guests at a thimble party at her home in State street th members off the Alpha Phi Club. It will be ,the bi-monthly meeting. The members will follow their usual pro gram. AN ALL DAY SESSION. The members of the Ladies' Guild o St. Paul's Episcopal church met for an all day session yesterday in the. guild room of the church in Rlmbach avenue. The members met to sew and they ac complished a great deal of work for the benefit of the society and church. There will be another meeting next Wednesday afternoon when the mem bers hope to finish some of the work that was started yesterday. There were many members present. A lunch eon was served at noon and the hour following was spent very enjoyably in a social way. Albert W. Cords, of Chicago, 111., who has been teaching voice' culture In Hammond every Wednesday at the Odd Fellows Hall has found It necessary to come on Saturday on account of the many new applications for lessons. Miss. Gertrude Greenburg and Sid Simon of Chicago were guests at the home of - Mrs. Mary Hansen. 11 Rlm bach avenue, last evening. Mrs. Henry Lundt. Mrs. F. C. Ryan and little daughter Nora of Williams street are spending a few. days in Peotone, 111. Dustless dusters can be bought for 15 and 25 cents, according to size. A dust less broom cover, a bag made of two thicknesses of the duster, with a oord drawn in tha top with which to fasten it on, is 35 cents. This Utbe Stove Polish YOU Should Us r fT IS so orach better t ether stove oollshea it's ia a class aU by Itself. Black Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky pelf sh that does not rub off or duit off. and the shine lasts four times as loag as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sbld by hardware dealers. All we ask Is a trial. Use It on yoor cook stove, your parlor stov or your gas range, it yoa aos't nod it tn r potato voa ever nssd. roar desist: ia amnonzea to refnnd your money. Jralrt m maofc silk Stars rotlsh. Don'taeeopt nbstttst. Ifsds la lipoid or pssts sas quality. BLACK 8IL2C STOVE POLISH WORKS vm ns Bilk. A)Mrylnf KBsraM sa maraatta1. H

N. 1.5-I

ILodge Assemblies

Yesterday afternoon the members of the o. I. A. to the B. of L. E. met In the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street for their regular bi-monthly meeting. A social sesion was enjoyed following the business meeting. Refreshments were served by the committee In charge of the afternoon's entertainment. Plans were made for the next business meeting to take place in two weeks. Wednesday afternoon, April 10th In the K. of P. Hall. An important meeting of the mem bers of the Woodmen Circle will take place today in the Moose Hall In State street. Several applications for mem bership will be balloted upon and there will be Initiation of a class of candidates. The members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. will meet Friday evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The usual business and social program will be followed. A meeting of the members of Gold en Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will be held Friday evenig in Long's Hall in State stret. The members will enjoy a short social session after the business meeting. BUENEAM. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bosar Pullman avenue are the proud parents of a new baby boy, born March 25th. Mrs. Charles Whlttenberj? and daughter Jeannette of Park avenue spent Tuesday afternoon, In Hammond shopping. , M. Slovlac of Chicago spent yesterday evening her on business. A. Kaczemarowskl of Center avenue made an important business trip to Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. R. Rau entertained company from Hammond yesterday afternoon. Naomi Anderson of Park avenue is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Wilson of Hammond visited Mrs. William Smith of Park avenue Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bigott of Park ave nue were out-of-town visitors Tuesday. Mr. Cally of Chicago spent Tuesday here, visiting the Burnham school. Mrs. Walter Coombs of Park avenue pent Tuesday morning In Hammond. Airs. Charles Cook of Park avenue pent Tuesday In Chicago, visiting rel tlves. Mrs. George Peterson visited her mother at Globe Station Tuesday. HEGEWISCLI There are several cases of measles In own. And as this disease is most prevalent during the spring months. April and May averaging the highest. Mothers should guard their children from exposure as this is a preventable disease. Measles Easiest disease to catch; alarming in Infants; scores too many, deaths; loose quarantine, spreads U; expose child to it some mothers protect their children. Mrs. Henry Box entertained a few friends at cards Tuesday afternoon. Don't forget the big republican meet ings Saturday night one at the opera house and one at Strug's hall. Ladies invited. Vaudeville. Mrs. D. E. Collins and daughter Crys tal are shopping downtown today. John Zacharlas went to Chicago on business yesterday. Leo Hergenrether and Miss Jessie Myland wefat downtown last evening to see the "Pink Lady." , Mrs. Walter CykowskI, 442 Pullman avenue, Burnham, was taken to Pt. Margaret's hospital, being critically ill with dropsy. The class for confirmation at the Ger man Lutheran church consists of Mar tin Stern, Henry Rose and Willie Peglow. These boys passed their examination Sunday, March 24, and will be confirmed Sunday, March 31, services to begin at 10 a. m. The church will be decorated with palms and flowers and a cordial invitation is sent out for all to attend this beautiful service" Mr, and Mrs. Joe Stern, whose -son Martin will be confirmed Sunday at the German Lutheran church will entertain the following friends Sunday after the services: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sohafer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schater, Mr. and Mrs. Jc-e Maltre, Mr. and Mrs. Paul of South Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs of Wash ington Heights, Mrs. Maltre of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Carston of Chicago Heights. , Mr. Cox and W. P. O'ljtalley were business visitors in Hammond yester day. , M. Zacharlas was In Hammond on business yesterday. Mrs. James Cherry was In Hammond shopping Wednesday. Frank Rleger Senior, who died Sunday at his home, 13529 Superior avenue, will be burled Frlda at Oak Hill cemetery. Services at the house at S p. m. - Commencing with tonight all the grocers end butchers will close their stores at p. m. every evening, except Saturday night. At least all have signed a petition to that effect. Roy Cox, who has charge of the V. B. T. raffle, deposited a fifty dollar bill with I. B. Silverman and it is now on exhibition at his saloon. Those who desire the cash in lieu of the diamond ring have their choice. Mrs. A. C. Klucker visited friends In West Pullman yesterday. What do you think about the Hegewlsch streets? TOT TIMES ALWATS HAS FOTJOHT FOR 7HE INTERESTS OF THE COMMON PEOPLE FOR THE MAN WHO WORKS FOR A LI VINCI. FREE WitH .every 5.00 purchase, ONE CABINET PHOTO or smaller size If preferred, of yourself or any member of your family or friend. Guaranteed work done at Owen's Art Gallery. TMs libers! offer holds good until Easter, April 7ttu Repair checks included. Look pleasant, Owens will do the rest. ORTT & TOWLE . Hammond's Largest Boot Shop 169 STATE STREET

AMMOWD e Sunday Night,

UNITED PLAY CO (Inc.) PRESENTS THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY

H By CHAS. KLEIN Author of "THE THIRD DEGREE" "THE MUSIC MASTER" AS PRESENTED FOR TWO YEARS AT

AND ONE YEAR IN CHICAGO. THE PLAY THAT MAKES MEN THINK

INTERPRETED BY A Popular Prices 25c, 50c, RESERVED SEATS NOW ON DYER. Contractors Ehrsam and Miller are building a shed to replace the one destroyed by fire last week. Mrs. A. Kaiser and son Joseph were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. August Miller of Schererville visited Dyer friends. John Haake of Kreitiburg transacted buslnftss here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I Keilman were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Charles Brewer accepted a position with the New Mafket Creamery Co. at New Market, Ind. Mesdames A. Held, C. Keilman and George Schaffer were Hammond visitor today. NEWS OF THE SHOPS. New designs in chiffon waists are selling for $2.95 each. Big bunches of silk violets in natural shades are 50 cents in on shop. Porcelain dlnnerware, well shaped, end tastefully decorated with designs In gilt, is being sold for from 10 cents to 49 cents tor a single piece. Cups and saucers are 10 cents, and there are pieces that are marked even lower than this; 49 cents buys a large covered vegetable dish. ticket

AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OH SLSEWMERC f ,: - Get tb . ' " LJIyJuulLyvljLL eoCleaiSns and Pressing; MALTED MILK 6S'Si The Food Drink for All Ages : , RICH fcUU. HALT GXAW EXTIACT, IH fOWDEt THERE'S a- CHAM CIS THAT TOO f If f OUGHT WOT TO POSTPOJfHl THAT iot in iny miiii l rust -shopping ant longer, rcad CZT Insist on "HORLICK'S." S?8 ADS AJrD SEE Ir TH, Tske packs, homa hot so.

Confirmation Day Draws Near, will come, and then fade away to be with the countless other confirmation days of the past. What shall we give bur boy or girl to whom the coming event is of supreme import, which in days to come shall be treasured with the sweet and sacred memories of this- day of days? Gifts of tasteful jewelery seem always appropriate, like gold and incense upon the altar. See JOHN E. LT GARRY, the Jeweler. He will show you necklaces and rings, veil pins and chains, lockets and brooches and watches for lads and misses, and will help you in your selection. Call early while his splendid stock is fresh and complete. :

See my Advance Styles of EASTER HATS, SHIRTS, TIES and SPRING UNDERWEAR. COMPLETE LINE OF SLIP-ON COATS. SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE.

601 HOIBIAN ST.

Jo Jo RUFF The Largest and Most Complete Hardware Store, TOOLS, CUTLERY, GUNS AND SHELLS, FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALL GOODS. 630 S. Hohman St. Phons 86. Hammand. Ind

THEATRE March 31st

AND THE

M(D)ILJIE

LYCEUM THEATRE, NEW YORK, NOTABLE CAST. 75c, $1.00 No Higher SALE AT BOX OFFICE. HAMMOND THEATRE RHONE 63 Saturday Night, March 31 ONE NIGHT ONLY THE BEAUTY SHOW Monte Carlo Girls Big Bur esque Co. PRESENTING At Monte Carlo . AND Looking For a Wife ALSO Mariutch - Prices 25c, 50c, 75c. Box Seats $1.00 FOR SALE U Old Sills, Wood and Kindling for sale cheap. ILLINOIS CAR A MFG. CO, ; -142nd &. Clark, Hammond. Tel, 421 Veil Pins in endless variety, chaste and beautiful ' ' ;in design, exquisite in workmanship and re- ' liable in material. . HAMMOND BLDG.