Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 166, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1912 — Page 4

THE TIMES

Friday, Dec. 13, lrl2.

EAST : CHICAGO AND MB. HARBOR

EAST CHICAGO The Department of Music of the East Chicago Woman's club wilt meet Friday afternoon, Dec. 13, from three to five o'clock, at the home of Miss VlTlan Williams, 1103 Beacon street. The program: Koll CU: Musical Events or Facts. Business. Topic: 'Early and Modern English Music-' ' Piano Duet: Selected Mrs. ' Bloomberg and Mil's Lewis. (a) The Mission of the Rose; (b) Snowflake (F. II. Co wen) Mrs. Jacob-son.

Karly English Music Mrs. Monroe. Mazurka Capricee (W. Volkc) Miss Mathews. The Loss with the Delicate Aid (Arne) Mrs. Campbell. Modern English Music Mrs. Summer. fa) He Shall Feed His Flock; (b) Carne Unto Him ("Messiah," Handel) Miss Wickey. Christmas Reading Mrs. Canine. Songs: (m)Chrlstmas Hath Made an Kend (1576); (b) Now Farewell, Good Christmas (1661); (c) Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (Old English Melodies) Woman's Chorus. Mrs. George H. Lewis entertained the Pinochle club Wednesday in honor of Mrs. and Miss Cllne, who are her uruests. There were three tables at whist, in additioa to the regulation number of pinochte players, whist being played by the guests. Mrs. Clapper WOn the first plnochlee prise and Mrs. Dewey the booby prize, while Miss Cline took the first honors at whist and Mn. Edgar the booby prise. Nice refreshments were served, the

decorations being carried out In the

Christmas spirit. Mrs. 31k W. Gils returned Wednesday night from Napanee, where she was called on account of the sickness of her s!ster. The patient was much Improved when Mrs. Giles left. Mrs. Hill, who wnt with Mrs. Giles, remained, but is expected home today. There will be a directors meeting of the Associated Charities this evening at the office f E. N. Canine. The hour is 7:30. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer's daughter, Margery, has the scarlet fever.

The music section of the East Chicago Woman's club will meet this afternoon with Miss Vlvieen Williams of Beacon street. The topic is English music. There will be papers on "Eariy English Music and Composers" and "Modern English Music." and the musi

cal program will consist of old English songs. Christmas carols, excerpts from early and modern oratorios and cantatas. Current musical topics will also be touched upon. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Zeph Campbell, 4438 Olcott avenue, Jan. 10. The program on that day will be devoted to music in Germany, Francee and Italy during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The Woman's chorus will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the high school building, instead of a week later, owing to the fact that the regular meeting night would fall upon Christmas eve Miss Coffin, the second grade teacher in the McKlnley school, is sick with scarlet fever. She went home Wednesday nocn suffering from a headache

East Chicago Coffee & Tea Store Cor. Forsythe and Chicago Aves. Phone 24

Specials for Saturday, ec. HQ

and high temperature and the usual preliminary symptoms that, character" las the disease, and yesterday her aliment was pronounced scarlet fever. Mts Jessie loathe, the teacher in the kindergarten at the McICInley school, has been siefc for a week with appendicitis. Mlas Dathe makes her home with the Walter Spencers, Pha is getting along nicely and the necessity for an operation seems to have been averted. Tonight at 8 o'cloclf the Upworth League of the- Methodist church will entertain with a "hard times' social." A number of circumstances combined to make the Epworth Leaguers deoida to make their party a hard times af

fair. In the first place It was Friday. In the second place it is the 13th and in the third place there is a new moon which many have seen over their left shoulder. A large crowd is expected, as young people from all over the region have been Invited to attend. Entertainment of various sorts will be offered and refreshments will be served, and the young people are looking for

ward to a dandy tim. The civil section of the East Chicago Woman's club met with Mrs. H. H. Clark last night and held an interesting session. "Housing Laws in Indiana" was the general topic for dis-

Kcussion and the section arranged a pro

gram of study for the year. The members propose to make a survey as to local conditions and will also consider a number of social problems in accordance with a course of study out

lined by the slate university. The civil

sections of the woman's organizations

11 over the state are giving much

thought to these matters at the present time with a view to demanding

better legislation. The housing of the

poor will be the special consideration, of coursee, the matter to be looked at

from standpoints of hygiene, Safety ,ln case of fire, moral surroundings, etc.. For example, it. seems hopeless to expect decent men and women with high standards of morals and of citizenship to develop out of boys and girls brought up in tenements surrounded by vice and corruption, immoral dives, low saloons and squalor. These conditions the women interested in civic work, help to assist in regulating. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berquist are entertaining a few friends at an evening party tonight. First-class dress-making, Mrs. Lesser. 4228 iHgoun avenue. tt LOST AN Elk tooth; 15 reward for its return to J. R. Gaham, East Chicago. 10-2t

camps at East Chicago nd Whiting, attend the school, The work will have

to be done by members of the various

degree teams represented at the meet

ing.

Kenneth Johnson, eon of Mr, and

Mrs, Boyd Johnson, is now attlte ill. he

having symptoms of typhoid fever. His father, Boyd Johnson, who has been near death with the same alfment for some time, Is now out of danger, though still so weak that he is unable to move without assistance. Mrs. Robert Ansley has gone to Hammond today to do Christmas shopping. Fred McKlmpson has beene suffering from an attack of the grip, which laid him up fgor a few days. This morning, however, he resumed business at the milk depot. Mrs. C. Walker of Connellsvllle, Pa., who has been in Indiana Harbor for about four weekes taking earee" of her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Musgrovee of Grapevine street, and of her tetter's daughter, Anna May, botii r'.k with typhoid, received word last night that there was sickness in her own home

which demanded her Jwwiedlate presence. One of her sons has been strick

en wun Diood poisoning, so she was obliged to leave last night. She took

with her her grandson, Kenneth Rice.

The boys of the- Triangle club have organized a basketball team and Boyd

i-uKens was elected captain or it at a meeting held by the club Tuesday night. On Saturday the team will go to Gary

to play the Gary Y. M. C. At

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, per pound OUR LEADER COFFEE, per pound GUN POWDER TEA, 60c grade, per pound R. B. BREAKFAST COCOA, '2-pound tin. FANCY CRANBERRIES, per pound LARGE GLASS OF JELLY AMERICAN FAMILY OR NAPTHA SOAP, 6 bars .-,.. ENGLISH WALNUTS, pefpound. ,

25c 30c 48c 19c 11c 7c FELS 25c 20c

MIXED NUTS, per pound

18c

CANNED GOODS Four 3-1 b Cans of Tomatoes, four of Corn, four of Peas

or four of Pumpkins, dozen cans '

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 10-pound bags.........

1. 20 35c

FLOUR Pillsbury, Gold Medal or Ceresota . J4-barrel sack. 2 75 54-barrel sack.. 139 -barrel sack , 7Qc

GRANULATED SUGAR, with order, 10 pojinds....

55ci

INDIANA HARBOR Borns Bros.' wish to announce that on Saturday, Dec. 14th, the National Biscuit Co. will hold a demonstration sale of their Inner Seal package goods. Ladies' especially invited. It The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church have prepared an attractive menu for tomorrow evening's supper to be served from 5 o'clock on in the social rooms of the church. The good things to be provided are as follows: Roast Beef. Maashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy. Creamed Lima Beans. . Cold Slaw. Pickles. Bread and Butter. Jelly. Apple Pie. Cottee.e The Mayflower camp. Royal Neighbors, whose degree team was askeed to do the work at the meeting Dee. 17, - in Hobart, of the county school of instruction, has sent word that they would be unable to officiate on account

of the so much sickness among the members of the team. Mrs. Julius Cohen has, however, requested that as many ladies of the camp, and of the

PURE FOODS Special Sale Saturday, ec. 14.

1912

CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! We handle bulk Candies only at holiday time and make special low prices to sell it all out. Don't buy until you see our large assortment at special low prices.

Sunkist Not a Seed Raisins, 1-pound f! Q)ff package Ferndell Extra Quality Seeded Raisins, fJ)Q 2 packages dj Sunkist Fancy California Prunes, large "fltyr size, per lb. ... . ILrfVL' Sunkist Fancy California Dried Peaches, -fl per pound . JJ.HJ'VL Lemon or Orange Peel, best quality, -fl fij per pound. .... JLLCPVLs Fancy Candied Citron i:x 18c Imported Walnut Meats, all large halves, O0f per pound. . . 1 . QPcfQw New Shell Bark Hickory Nuts, FZ per lb.... 3NL Uncle Jerry Pancake

Flour, extra spe-fl

.4 2

cial, package.

Fancy Bulk Oysters, direct

from Baltunore,? quart cDePvL

Fresh No. 1 Pork Loin,

whole, per -fl pound. JLeP2 Fresh Pork Loin Roast, und.......IMlC Swift's California Style Hams, 3 to 5 lbs -fl lean, per pound 11 3) (L New Pack Pink Salmon, cSound.taI1...lL0c Van Camp's Italian Style Spaghetti, fl J) large can liJVL' Blue Bell 3-Pound Cans

Michigan Peaches. . Petit Brand Mushrooms, can. . .

Grated Pineapple, new

12c

Imported .18c

4c

Pillsbury Flour, Vs-bbl 70c

-barrel fl Jnp sack llm fl

Old Dutch Cleanser, 4-

pound P&O package tskw'

Argo Starch,

package

Grand Ma Washing Powder, 6 packages 2)C

Lu Lu Washing Powder,

10c can for Perolin Sweeping pound, can. :

Little People Brand Sweet Corn, 12c value, SJ) 3 for. J fl Golf Club Pure Apple Butter, large JC

Van uamp's ttommy, per

can, 8c; 3 cans .......

Rumford Baking

a

.5c.

Com8c

23c

Powder, 10 can. . . .

pack, 3-pound V Qf can. . JLcP

Christmas Trees, Holly, Mistletoe, Holly and Evergreen Wreaths, the finest lot that ever come to Lake county. , WATCH FOR MY THREE-DAY SPECIAL BIG SALE NEXT WEEK.

w,

Phones 21 and 61

MMfflNP East Chicago, Indiana

Letters To Santa Claus

led and a novelty miller and a hump-

ty dumpty and an airgun, a pair of

gum boots and a Christmas tree. I

guess I will close. I am elgnt years or

age, ' jvsei-ii hukst.

266 Sibley street.

Hammond Ind., Pec. 12. Dear Santa Claus: I want a pair of gum boots, a tool chest and a drum, an airship, a coaster sled, Chicago limited flyer, a pair of stockings and some candy and nuts and Christmas tree. I guess I will close. I will try to be a

good boy. I am 8

years of HENRY

age. HORST.

266 Sibley street.

A WANT AD IN THE TIMES IS WORTH TWO IN ANY OTHER PA--EH.

Hammond, Ina., Dec. 9.

uear banta Claus: l want a wagon,

nuts ,candy and oranges. Oh, yes, and j

I want a magic lantern. Don't forget the seven waiting. Yours truly, CILFTON SMITH. 824 Claude street. East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 12. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring my sister a doll, a cart and some candy and nuts. Do not forget the poor p'eople. Bring me a doll and a set of dishes. That is Your friend, MOLLIE TOTH.

E. C. Mimas Co. Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store Friday Evening and Saturday Grocery Specials A BIG LIST OF SPECIALS YOU NEED EVERY DAY AT PRICES WHICH ARE CERTAINLY THE LOWEST IN TOWN. LEAVE YOUR ORDER FRIDAY EVENING FOR EARLY SATURDAY DELIVERY.

Gibson, Ind., Dec. 12. My Dear Santa Claus: Please, Santa Claus, will you send me a nice cap and picture book and a set of dishes. So be sure to send me those things what I want. Please, Santa Claus. So goodbye, tay dear Santa Claus. KATE M. MATOVINA.

Gary-Tolleston, Dec. 12. Dear Santa Claus: I want so many

things for Christmas I scarcely know j how to tell you. I want a doll car-j riage, a pair of skates, a three-foot-doll, a doll trunk, as many nice books as you can spare.' Please don't 'bring!

ess than six. Don't forget i brother j

Gene. He is naughty, but bring him I

little something; anything that you 1

have over that you think a little girl i

years old would like. Bring it along. GLADYS CHRISTINE LAUGHLIN. 22S7 Tettth place. . " .... M East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 12. Dear Santa Claus: Will you please

bring me a story book, a game,' some

candy and nuts, and some hair ribbons?

Don't forget the poor people. Your

friend, ARLENE SNYDER.

East Chicago, Ind., Dec U. Dear Santa Claus: Do not forget to

come. I want a bicycle and a football. My sister wants a story book and a dress. But that is all we want. Do not forget the poor people. Your friend. RAYMOND BIRCL.

East Chicago, Ind., Pec. 12. Dear Santa: I am a nice little girl

only 7 years old. I go to school and

would like a negro dolly and a bottle pop. I leave the ga te open so that you !,

can bring In the sleigh. I would kiss

you if you were here. Good-bye, Santa. From your loving girl.

MARGEY O'GIRR. Corner of 148th and Todd avenue.

East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 12. Dear Santa Claus: You come every

year. 1 oo not want very mucn. i

want a doll and a doll carriage and a set of dishes. Do not forget the poor people. That Is all. Your friend. SYLVIA CURLINOVICH. ,- Hammond, Ind., Dec 12. Dear Santa Claus: My name is Gwendolyn Sellers. My age is eight

years old. I want a sewing machine, a sled and a crandle, doll, stove, doll house, a buggy not a twin buggy).

Bring me some candy and nuts. Don't

forget mother, father and the poor. Bring father a box of cigars. Goodbye, Santa, from GWENDOLYN SELLERS.

East Chicago, Ind., Dec. 12.

Dear Santa Claus: Do not forget to

come for I want a football and a gun, My sister wants a doll and a buggy.

I wish that there would be snow on the ground so you can come in your sled. Do not forget to bring your rein

deer to pull your sled. Your friend, FLOYD W. SILLS. Hammond, Ind., Dec. 12.

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 8 years old. I thought I would tell

you what I want for Christmas.

want a doll and a sled and candy, nuts and stick of gum. I wish you a Merry

Christmas. EULAH DENTON. ' Hammond, Ind., Dec. 12.

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy

S years old and I would like a rocking horse, a rag doll and a bag of candy and Christmas tree. Please leave in

the parlor. Your little boy, " TREFFLE AGLE. 353 North Hohman street. East Chicago, Ind., Dee. 12.

Dear Santa Claufi: Will you bring

ma a magie lantern, a cowboy suit.

sleih and a Dalr of skates? That will

be all. I euess. this time. Do not for

get the noor. Santa Claus. Your friend,

ROLAND WINTERS. Hammond. Tnd.. Dec. 12.

Black Walnuts or Butter Nuts, all new A per pound 4 . .f C Fancy Whole Head Rice, 10c value, OOfi 3 pounds. . . Zlb Fancy Santa Clara Prunes good size, 1 Rp 2 pounds. I Jti Best Quality Peanut Butter, always fresh, 1 per pound I w

MILK Pet or Carnation, dozen small cans, 51c; per can, 4Kc; dozen large cans, 98c O C 3 cans. ....... .uv COFFEE

Our famous Minas

blend, 4 lbs $1.05; per lb.

CAN GOODS Tom Boy Sugar Corn, Green or Kidney Beans, Hominy or

Pumpkin, dozen cans,

88c; per can - SYRUP

Karo Corn i fZn Syrup, 2 cans. I Jw

Log Cabin Mincemeat, per package jjft

at UU Snider's Famous Tomato Catsup, 25c bottle 1 1 at 19c; 15c bottle. . . I lb

18c

Picked

17c

25c

can,

27c

Ik

Fancy New Mixed Nuts,

only the best rarities, per lb New Crop Hand Navy Beans, 3 pounds.

Old Fashioned Wet Mince

meat, 20-ounce OQf jar. C.0b Pancake or Buckwheat

Flour, the best packed, 3 pkgs.

BUTTER,. Elgin Creamery, finest obtainable, . per pound. ... www SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 or more (meat, butter, soap or flour not ATit included) 10 pounds. ...... T b FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, -barrel sack 2.68 -barrel sack 1.35 Va-barrel sack , . . .68c BUTTERINE Jelke 's Good Luck

special price, per pound

HAMS Oscar Mayer's Moose Brand, weigh from 8 to 12 pounds

each, per pound T,

Armour's Shield Brand Lard. 1 A pound .... I Hu Marigold Butterine, extra fine quality high 00 A

4uU

No. 1 California Walnuts, none better, . Q per pound. 2. I U Fancy New Seeded Raisins, full pound OOfl pkg3 for.. ZZb Fancy New Recleaned Currants, 15c 1 package I U Finest Quality Louisiana Mollasses, 2V2-lb 1 0

IOU SOAP Kirk's American Family, Fels Naptha or U. S. Mail, with

order, 10 bars for

TOMATOES Fancy red whole fruit

3-pound can .......... PEAS

Extra fancy Early

June, regu-, lar 15c can.

1Sc

16c

39c

10c

13c

22c

color, per lb,

ORANGES

Fancy Florida's sweet

and juicy, per dozen. .

Dr. Price's or Quaker Oats 3 packages ORf

Fancy New York Apples, cooking or eat- OHo

. . .. guu

mg. per peci

CANDY SPECIALS

French Walnut Meats, all halves, Af)? per ponud. . ; rriJ' Ribbon Pop-Corn Balls, each 1

IU

only.

Finest Quality Taffy, regular 15c value, per lb .... .

Finest Quality Chocolate

Broken 10c

All Our ,40c Hand Dipped Chocolates, OCn

UU

per pound .......

Salted Peanuts, -always

fresh roasted, per pound .......

10c

Dipped Caramels, i 0 per lb ......... I Uy

WE ARE CARRYING A VERY LARGE STOCK OF SPECIAL XMAS CANDY. QUALITY THE FINEST.. SPECIAL PRICES FOR CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.

The Famous 66Esnnm wiiaQ Ainm59 Is one of the many Armour's fine food products that will form part of the elaborate display at the

II

ADMOUDCOMPANY

Free Pnnire IFaMDfliI SltodDW Which will mark the Public Opening of NEW BRANCH MOUSE

9213 Erie Avenue, South Chicago. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1718 ONE 'TIL NINE Big display of Fresh, Smoked and Canned Meats, "Simon Pure" Leaf Lard, Grape Juice, Bouillon Cubes, etc. . Elaborate showing of Armour's Toilet Soaps and Requisites, Laundry Soaps, Washing Powder, Cleansers, etc. Demonstrations, Refreshments, Souvenirs and Music. ' We extend to the general public a cordial invitation to be present and inspect our new house.

Dear Santa Claus: I want a coaster