Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE TIMES. Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1913.
I m-V m.tJr .mediately after high
( OMIXi Kvr.v rs. Th regular weekly meeting of Ike Helping Hand Club villi be held Wednesday evening at elsrbt o'clock, at the home of Mr. Kmma Knwr, -0- Truman avenue. The memhera and their frienria are cordially Invited to attend. Thursday afternoon the memhera of the Jenlxh I.adlea' Aid Soelety mill meet at the home of Mrm. llnkownkl, 30 ltouiclaa atreet for their rritular atmU monthly meeting;. At her home In South llnhnian atreet Mn. K. W. Hump vtlll entertain the memhera of the Alpha Phi t'luh Friday
afternoon. The inemhera vtlll brlnjc their needle nork to the meeting. u Old Fashioned Hallowe'en party will le itlven Thuraday evening at the llnmmond Country Club. A meeting of the I.adlea Aid Society
of St. l'aiil'M Lutheran church will he held Thursday afternoon In the church nodal rtionw In Clinton street. V 1. 1 H I EKTI G. Iiat Monday evening the younff women of the J. U. G. Club were very pleasantly entertained by Miss Hester Thurston at her home in Walter street. Tlif members devoted a part of the evening; to their needle work after which they were served with dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the club will he held Monday evening, November 3rd at the home of MUs Jessie Rohde,' S40 East State street. The following members were present at the meeting, the Misses Jennie Johnson. Hulda Schretber, Amanda Kr.otli, Anna Buehring and Jessie Rohde. (KI,KBnTE AWIVEHSAHV. M.r. and Mrs. Edward Huber and children of 485 Summer street have returned home from Crown Point where they spent a few days with relatives. They were the guests of Mrs. Iluber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerlaeh, whose golden wedding anniversary was celebrated Monday. October 27th. Im-
masa was said
at St. Mary's Catholic church at nine o'clock a largo number of guests gathered at the home of Mr. and MrB. Gerlach where an elaborate dinner was served at one o'clock. Covers were laid for one hundred guests, among them Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach's six children, and twnty-two grand children. There were many out-of-town guests. The table was beautifully decorated with white and yellow chrystanthemunis and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach are both very well known
throughout Lake County and their
many friends join in wishing them many more happy anniversaries.
Hallowe'en Night, Oct. 31 Given by the LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE at MOOSE HALL, 162 State Street. Hammond. Ind. Coma join the Howda-PaP's in a Grand Social Evening.
llOXOK MISS Tl HSKIt.
Miss Minnie Turner, whose marriage to Daniel R. Taitt will take place
inursuay was the honor guest at a party at which the Misses IUrtha. and Beatrice Hansen were hostesses last
evening at tneir home in Kimbach avo-( nue. The party last evening was the last In the series given for Miss Turner during the past month. Music and cards were the entertainment for the evening. The guests enjoying several games of five hundred. High score was made by Miss Pollie Knotts. Miss Julia Wall entertained with several vocal selections. A two course luncheon was served during the evening. The
appointments were all in white and red.
The parlors were decorated with Richmond roses. The following were the invited guests, Mrs. Mac Turner, Mrs. H. J. White. Mrs. Rernard Graves, Mra. J. E. Robertson, .Mrs. Glenn L. Ebright. Miss Carrie Connors of Cincinnati, who is Mrs. Turner's house guest, tho Misses Minnie Turner, Julia Wall, Margaret Reinholtz. Annah, Daisy and Kate Emery, Florence Jackson, Gertrude Vanderhoof, Edythe McConnell and Dolile Knotts.
MEET WITH MIIS. HKPXER, Mrs. Hepner entertained the members of the A. R. section of the Northside Ladies' Club at her home in Sheffield avenue yesterday afternoon. The members spent the afternoon sewing and quilting for the bazaar which they e xpect to hold December 3rd. The proceeds of the sale will be used for the
benefit of the First Congregational
church. A great deal of work was accomplished. Meetings of this division of the club will be held every Tuesday
afternoon. The regular monthly club
meeting will be held the first Friday afternoon in the month. SEW (M B IS OIIGAMZED.
A number of boys between the ages
of nine and fourteen years met In the social rooms of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue last Mon
day and organized a club which -will be known as the Searchlight Club. Levi
Golden, John Van Orman and Mr. Hunt
met with the boys. Arrangements were made to meet every week, the next meeting to be held on the evening of November 5th. The offlcera were chosen and other Important business was
transacted. Lawrence Forline was elected president. Roland Wilson, vice
president and Harvey Hubard, secretary and treasurer. The following are members of the club. Raymond. John, George, Robert and Victor Evans. Harvey Hlanford, Clifford Haager, Claude Ashbaucher. Dorren Davidson. William
Freese, Kenneth Grady. Dale Freeze, Harvey Hubbard. Elam Babcock, Lawrence Forline. Leonard Babcock and Roland Wilson.
-V STEREOPTICOJI EXTERTA1SMBXT.
The Lake County Humane Society has been fortunate enough to secure the
loan collection of stereoptlcon slides and accompanying travelogue sent by the Colorado Chautauqua association of Roulder, Colorado. These will be shown, for the benefit of the Humane Society, on Wednesday evening, November 5, 1913, in the high school assembly room, central school. It is hoped that the public will patronize the entertainment. This collection consists of 120 beautiful hand colored slides showing
some of the most charming views of Colorado scenery, surrounding Houlder,
which is one of the state's most picturesque resorts. It gives fine idea of mountain climbing and what the mountain climber sees. It is an entertainment that instructs as well as entertains. MOXTHLV SOCIAL MKKTIXG. The members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church will hold their monthly social meeting tomorrow afternoon an dwill also tender a reception to Mrs. Fred Lasch. formerly of Hammond but now of Springfield, 111., at the home of Mrs. John M. Stin-
son in altham street. Durintr her
residence in Hammond Mrs. Lasch was president of the Martha Society. The members of the society extend a cordial Invitation to attend to all members of the church and congregation.
marriage. The mass was said by the Rev. Father Edward F. Barrett. The
ring ceremony was used. During the mass the bride's brother, John Desmond sang very beautifully Gounod's "Ave
Maria." The bride's sister, Miss Josephine Desmond served as maid pf honor and the groom's only attendant was his brother. Patrick Enrlght. The bride wore her going away gown, a pretty blue tailored suit with hat to correspond. Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents at 464 May street. The home was
decorated very prettily with flowers and potted palms and farna. The table appointments were In white and yel
low. Only the Immediate relatives were
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Enrlght left Hammond this mornin gon the 10:58
Michigan Central for Chicago. They will be at home at 392 Thornton street after December 15. Both young people
are prominent socially and have a large
circle of friends in Hammond. Mr.
Enrlght Is the agent for the Michigan
Central R. R. in Hammond.
A "Hl'BB PARTY." Members of the Hammond Motor Roat Club and a number of their
friends gathered at the club house in Calumet avenue last evening for one of the most enjoyable functions of the
season. It was a "Rube Tarty" and the guests wore costumes typical of the old time farmer. The guests voted Mrs. Grant Hunter and Thomas Gilboo the most comically dressed. The hall was decorated appropriately for the occasion with autumn foliage, Jacko' lanterns and corn stalks. A program of dances was enjoyed and games were also a feature of the evening's entertainment. A supper was served during the evening. Between sixty and seventy-five guests were present and all reported having spent a very pleasant few hours.
ATTESD E.TERTAISMET. Among the people from out of town
who heard "Pinafore" last evening at
the First Christian church were Mrs. G.
A. Hellwig, Mrs. James Gold, Mrs. W. A.
Green and daughter. Miss Bessie, Mrs.
Badow and Mrs. Hill all of Whiting.
A BAZAAR. The ladies of the Germanla Club are holding a bazaar this week in the building formerly occupied by the
Negele drug store next to the superior court house. The bazaar opened last
evening and will continue until Saturday night. The ladles have many articles of needle work, both useful and fancy, for sale and Invite the public to attend. DESMOD-EXRl(iHT M PTMLS. A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized this morning at seven o'clock at All Saint's Catholic church in East Sibley street when Mis3
Kathryn Frances Desmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Desmond and
A FAREWELL PARTY. Miss Kathryn Hoess was hostess to a number of her friends last evening at her home, in East State street In
honor of Miss Lena Lynd. The party was given as a farewell to Miss Lynd
who will leave Hammond soon to ac
cept a position with the National Harvester Company In Chicago. Miss Lynd has been the stenotype and shorthand
teacher at the Chicago Business College for a number of months. The evening
was spent very enjoyably with games
and music until ten-thirty o'clock when an elaborate luncheon was served. The
table was decorated very attractively with pink rose buds and the favors were typical of the Hallowe'en season. Covers were laid for the Misses Lena Lynd, Mayme Ruschll, Anna Ruehs. Tillie Ruschll, Mamie Johanson, Mary and Katherlne Hoess and Messrs. Frank, Joseph and Joh nHoess of Hammond, Miss Lillian Nelson of East Chicago, Miss Harriet Matuzewski, of Lansing, 111.. and Miss Elizabeth Reichardt of Osborne. , A HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. The immanuel Camp Fire Girls extend a cordial Invitation Jo the public to attend the Hallowe'en social to be. given
Sibley street. A short program will be given after which the young women of the club will serve hot chocolate and
Ice cream and cake.
EXTERT4IXS WITH CARDS. ' At her home In West Hammond Mrs. Mat Klein will, be hostess to the mem
bers of Circle No. 1 Thursday after
noon. Cards will be the entertainment
at the meeting. The members will
play pedro. MRS. HILL ENTERTAINS. Mrs, Hill will entertain the members of the Good Will Club at her home in Muenlch Court Tuesday afternoon. Tedro will be played progressively at three tables during the afternoon. AX AFTERXOOX PARTY. Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. C. Mc-
Mahon will entertain the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club at a
thimble party at her home in May street. ! HALLOWE'EN AT (OlXTRV (Lin. I It is expected that the Hallowe'en
party to be given at the Hammond Country Club tomorrow night will be attended by nearly 200 guests and preparations are being made for a good time. The entertainment committee
has provided quite a program of games
which will be sandwiched in between
the dancing numbers. These Include a number of timely and amusing contests
In which all the guests will participate.
The affair will be an old-fashioned cos
tume party in which the styles of a decade or two ago will be featured and
both masculine and feminine guests
will be expected to garb themselves ac
cordingly. At the close of the dancing a light collation will be served consisting of seasonable eatables. The
club will be appropriately decorated.
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.
The members of the Baptist Women'! Union will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ray Fowler, 128 Con
dit street. The study for the afternoon will be "Serving Breakfast" and the
program has been arranged by the
domestic science department.
L y?nsv, Ct
n
Daniel Vincent Enrlght wne united In Friday eveninar in the hall at. 350 East
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van
Gilder at their home, 484 Kast State
street a little son.
Mrs. Theodore Blosser of Highland
street left today for a week's visit with
relatives In Fort Wayne and Bluffton,
Ind. NOTICE.
All members of the congregation Beth Al are urgently requested to be
present on Thursday evening, October
80, 8 p. sharp. Important business and
election of officers. A. A. COHN. Sec'y.
Will Play Away.
Commencing Sunday the Clabby A. A.
football squad will start their out of town schedule and two important
games are booked for the following two weks. Their first game will be
played at Waukeegan, Wis., next Sun
dav afternoon when they will be pitted
against the fast Waukegan City team,
present holders of the county chain
DC
ajavJWiai,av ygmmytf '
713 CHICAGO AVENUE East Chicago, Ind.
STOKES
o
3340 MICHIGAN AVENUE Indiana Harbor, Ind.
181 STATE STREET Hammond, Indiana
From Producer Direct to Consumers. Specials for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 29, 30, andSsS Up Till Noon Specials
15 c
P
FANCY LOIN PORK ROAST, per pound GENUINE HIND QUARTER SPRING LAMB, per pound FORE QUARTER SPRING LAMB, per pound , LEAF LARD, 8y2 pounds for SELECT SMOKED HAMS, 10 to 12-pound average, per pound
PORK CHOPS, per pound GENUINE SPRING LAMB CHOPS, rib or loin, per pound, 12Hc and FANCY CHUCK ROAST, cut from prime native beef per pound FANCY EGGS, per dozen LAMB STEW, per pound FANCY EXPORT BACON, special, per pound
13c 10c .1.00 16c
All Day Specials
. . . .1 5c 1 5c 15c . . . 29c 7c 18c
FANCY SIRLOIN STEAK, cut from A-No. 1 Cattle, per pound SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA HAMS, fresh from the smoke, per pound SMALL LEAN PORK ROASTS, per pound JERSEY FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE, per pound
18c lite 1Uc 18c
PORK SAUSAGE, meat or link, per pound TENDER JUICY POT ROAST, per pound CHOICE RIB ROAST, cut from native beef, per pound. PORTERHOUSE OR CLUB STEAK, per pound . PURE WABASH CREAMERY BUTTER, 1-pound prints. SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERINE, per pound i
11c 13c 16c 20c 34c 23c
LAST TIMES TODAY
QUEEN OF SAHARA
Clemenso Bros.
"Musical Clowns" Carroll-Keating-Dyer "Two Rubes and a Girl"
Leonard & Haley
"In Pleasing Songs" Chas. Edenberg Equiltbristic Novelty
. BEGINNING TOMORROW MATINEE Thursday, Friday and Saturday BOYLE WOOLFOLK Presents the Marvel of Musical Mirth The Three Twins; With the Original Star THOMAS WHIFFEN 25 PEOPLE 25 SAME PRICES BIG MUSICAL SHOW
FRED BARNETT
' Jr . , ' f ' ' ' fT" f y : H. ?. W-:y..;. : -V $ " - f : V'--- fa- - -"I ii ri T - ' '
I ask your support on my record while serving you as your city judge,
and my pledge for the same conduct
In the future if re-elected. Adv
3
15) (!
i i
VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES
5
2555E
TO LADIES W clean. pra. rapalr and raMna and put on velvet or allk collar and eulfa on your old clothes for th lowest possible prioas. Young Men's Tailors 1 STATE! 9 THE HIT Pfcona 771 and wa will attend to It.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
iand make 1 oo J -HOW TO GET THEM tVioney ai r Ai.iy JLSVKI ran V Nrt Sm nirfd.
wjortTOStT JOSHUA R. H. P0TT8
885 i au Wnll mi. D C 7 II. S.
Special Sale on Moms and Bacon Monday
We dress all our own Poultry and this assures you that you will have fine fresh goods at all times. Uncle Sam puts his stamp on all meats sold at the Independent Market Company
pionshlp. Following their battle with Waukeegan, the Clabby's will travel to Racine, Wis., where they will undoubtedly line up against the fastest agregation they have ever met. The Racine squad are playing a brilliant game for the state championship and have not lost an encounter this season. Coach SmTth is putting the Clabby's through a hard drill this week and is confident that his men will give Racine a hard battle a week from Sunday. Th Clabby's made an excellent showing against Gary last Sunday, as they playe against a team composed of Ave well known college players.
GRAND UNION
.00
to HOTEL ft
Sutioa NEW YORK CITY ajmara' BintM l udfram Staooa Fraa Saod 2. Sib? far N. Y. City CmcU Book and Mas
Brakeman Hurt.
EH
Information was received In Hammond this morning, regarding the condition of J. R. Oliver, brakeman on Erie freight train No. 72 eastbound, who was crushed between a car and a cement
platform m-ar Rochester, Ind., Monday evening. He was taken to the hospital at Rochester and although his injuries were thought to be fatal at first today he is reported much Improved.
Death of Pioneer. Mrs. Eliaabeth Melnts one of Lansing's pioneer and respected citizens, died at the family resident yesterday evening- at 8:30 o'clock, following a lingering Illness. Ieath was due to old age and a complication of diseases. Funeral services will be held from the family residence, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the German Lutheran
CRUISES
By Palatial Cruisin g
Steamers from New York.
fLr A Jjjk PANAMA CAKAI
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED
Royersford, Pa., Man Tells How. At this season of year with such sudden changes, it is so easy to take cold, and almost before one Is aware there is inflammation in the bronchial tubes a hard cough and .unless checked in time chronic pulmonary troubles may result. Townaend Young of Royersford, Pa., says: "A severe bronchial trouble contracted caused me much difficulty about breathing. My chest felt clogged up and there was considerable soreness. I tried different remedies without help; but I am glad to say that Vinol cured my bronchial trouble which had lasted for three months. My breathing is all right and the soreness entirely gone from my chest." Vinol contains the curative, healing principles of fresh cod's livers (without oil) and tonic Iron. We guarantee it to be delicious In taste and to satisfy you with its medicinal effects. L. Harry- "V'ls, Drugrgist, Hammond, Ind. F P. If you have any skin trouble try Saw Salve. We guarantee it. Adv.
S.S. VICTORIA LUISE
January 14 February 7 March 11 April 11 and S. S. AMERIKA Latvwl Staaawr Cniiiat ai th CarikWaa Sas February 12 March 18 Duration, 18 ta 29 Days cct ' 145 175id AUo Cruises ta the Orient, India, Around the World (hroavh the Panama Canal, and Mediterranean ftripe. StnJ for look lt, doting erulm HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway. N. Y. Or local areata
church at Oak Glenn whero services will occur at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be made at the Oak Glenn cemetery. Mrs. Heintz was 86 years old and has been a resident of Lansing for nearly 50 years. She has been in feeble health for some time and as her ailment was not considered serious, her many friends were shocked to mourn of her death. She is survived by seven children. 47 grand children and 9 great grand children.
Cold Canar Headache and Grip LAXATIVE HROMO QUININE tablet remove caune. Therw is onlv Ona "BROMO QCININK." It has the signature of K. W. GUOVE on box. 2ic Adv.
Nellssons Musical Colleg;. Finest teachers in all departments. Teachers certificates and diplomas awarded. Send for booklet and prices, 9128 Com merclal avenue. South Chicago, 111. 10-J-l-mo,
Smoke HcHte Canadian Club Mike tare. For pipe or cigarette, best that
leaf and ah. II I can prod a re. Adv.
It you are a Judge et quality try La Vendor clicar. Adv.