Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1916 — Page 5
-Thursday. Dec. 7. 191fi
THE TUXES.
Why riles r
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Nam a .
I Street Ln. r t
I
PERSONAL I SOCIAL HEWS
ernoon. A musical program was giv
on and dainty refreshments served during the afternoon. Mrs. ' lloldermau was a guest at the meeting and there waa a arge attendance of members. MR. HEHJMT ESTEHTAISS. Mrs. Mary llerbst was hostess .to tho
menvoers or the Jrienastup Uiub at a
thimble party yesterday afternoon, at her home in Murray street. CIjASS IEETI. The Misses Zella McGee and Haiel Ranee entertained the Loyal Daughters at the monthly social meeting of the class last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ranee in Calumet avenue. Oamee and music were features of the evening. Their guests were the clans teacher. Mrs. Forline. and the following members: the Misses Mildred McGee, Iva ronton. Birdie Leaver-ton. Grace Merrill. Bernice Smith. Maude Hess. Maisis Tuley, Fern Bogard. Frances Rltter, Kva Burnett. Dorothy WoWe. Evelyn Ifilton, Emma Mann and Evelyn DeLong. Excellent rneanue. Table Pe Hots IMnner, 60c, Sunday. lec 10. Hammond Cafe, 141 State St. 12:7:2 MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. F. C Crumpacker and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin will be hostesses Friday afternoon to the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church at Mrs. Cruropacker's home in Glendale Park. Mrs. W. a Harrison and Mrs. L L. Bomberger have the program In charge. Old Christmas carols and songs will be sung by the Ladies" Quartette, composed by Mrs. George Hannauer. Mrs. X L. Bomberger, Mrs. J. C. Farrett and Mrs. Max Allaben. The devotions will be lead by Mrs. ParretL
COMING EVESTS. The executive board of the Hammond "Woman's Cluh will meet at the home of the president. Mrs. Floyd H. Adams in Williams street this evening. Mrs. 3. A. Muller will have the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club as her guests at a thimble party Friday afternoon. The meeting- of the Friday Afternoon Club this week will be held at the home of Mrs. Alexander Stoikowits in Park Place. The Wentworth Social Club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson of W. Sibley street Saturday evening. Mrs. Coman Scott will entertain the members of the Alpha Phi "Club at luncheon at one o'clock Friday at the Hammond Country Club. The regular Friday afternoon card party erf the Woman's Loyal Circle will be held tomorrow at the Moose hall. EPWORTH LEAGIE MEETING. The Epworth League of the Methodist church of East Chicago sent a team to the Monroe street chapel Sunday evening to conduct sen-ices while the latter society was represented by J. C. Millikan. Miss Hazel Wiltsee and Miss Nina Abbott at Hobart. The exchange of leaders is the part of a plan to bring the various societies together. The devotional meeting at the chapel was conducted by Clarence Miller. Arthur HH1. Margaret Lyon. Virginia Kuerst, Gladys Rodd. Alvin Thomas. Herbert Hill and Blanche Cameron represented the East Chicago church. The Lion Store Millinery section has reduced the price of every trimmed hat in stock one-naif or more. This of course includes silver lace, white velvet, gold lace, black and colored velvet hats "in all the newest shapes. i::7:l RETI RV FROM THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Meyn have returned from, their honeymoon spent in Atlantic City. New York, Philadelphia and Washington. MEET WITH SIRS. SMITH. The fourth division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Russell Smith at her home. 112 Clinton street yesterday aft-
MRS. AVSTIX'S PARTY. Mrs G. H. Austin entertain Mrs. Robert Gillis. Mrs. Glenn D. Peters, Mrs. K. W. Bartlett and Mrs. William Wilke with the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Cluh yester
day at her home. 163 Highland street. Austion bridge was played and the honors In the games were won by Mrs. F. C Crumpacker. A prettily appointed two course liyicheon was served after the card games. SOCIAL SESSION". An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Rowena Circle as the guests of Mrs. Anna Hunt yesterday at her home in Johnson street. Mrs. Hunt en-fertained at a thimble party. In' two weeks Mrs. Wormke of 293 Towle street will be hostess to the members. THIMBIJ3 PARTY. Mrs. Joseph Emmerling of Russell street entertained the memfbers of the R. A. E. Club very pleasantly at a thimble party yesterday afternoon. The club's annual Christmas party will be given by Mrs. Martin Findling of Clinton street on the afternoon of December 80th and next Wednesday the Club will be entertained by Mrs. Harry Tohn in celebration of her birthday anniversary.
PREPARE FOR BAZAAR. Thirty-five memhers of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church were entertained by Mesdames Fromm, Robinson and Carter yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church. The afternoon was given to preparations for the bazaar which the members will hold next Wednesday, December 13th. They will have for sale home bakery, candies", a large assortment of aprons and Christmas articles. At her home, 167 Detroit street, yesterday afternoon Mrs. M. A. Monnett was hostess to the memfbers of the second division of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Society at a sewing bee: A dainty luncheon was served the guests. A pupils recital is announced by the Hammond Musical College to take place at eight o'clock this evening in Recital hall in the O. K. building. The program will be gtven by -the following pupils of Miss ETieabeth Webber and Miss Georgian Brower: Mildred Foss. Cora Abernathy. James Halsey, Ruth Warnimont, Veronica Kertunis, Hazel Granger, Gilbert Davis, Clara Marcus, Violet Milne. Marion Eckraan, Helen Ahernathy, Jessie Johnson, Lola Clark and Vivian Dietrich. The December meeting of the Parent-Teachers Club of the Riverside
II. -I
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k www
WSJ Ht-j.
Drying Wet Feet will not protect you from the
danger of a cold. Don t take
chance, get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery when you feel chilly or choked up. The antiseptic qualities of Dr. King's New Discovery kill the cold germs. Its soothing balanma and glycerine heals the cough strained throat, the gentle
laxative carries off the rsaste and I
your cold is quickly relieved.
For that persistent cough, croup
and grippe, have a bottler-handy. Druggist have sold it for years.
school will take place at twa-thlrty o'clock Friday afternoon at the school.
tMIss AHa Adklns will talk on "Educa
tive Music, Pictures and Books" and
the remainder of the program will be
given by the children of the school.
East Chicago Her People and Occurences
Think of It! Cheap Money. Xmas Funds to you for a mere charge of 2 per cent per month. Loans $10.00 to $100.00 In few hours" time. Don't cramp yourself for Holiday Money when we stand ready to help you. Provident Loan Co., 212 Hammond Bldg. Phone 823. 12-6tf Regular meeting tonight of East
Chicago Chapter O." E. S. There will be the annual election of officers and all members are requested to attend.
Mrs. Bruce Miller Jr., Is among the
Chicago visitors today.
Don't forget the chicken supper and
bazaar given by the Ladies' Social Union at the Methodist church this
evening. The bazaar will be open an
day and the supper commences at 5:00 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fichter of 145th street expect to leave Saturday for Maysville. Ky.. to visit with rela
tives until after Christmas.
Mrs. J. J. Hartman and daughter
Mabel of Beacon street were Chicago
visitors yesterday.
C. E. Green who lives at the home
of Paul Pyles on Olcott avenue, re
mains quite ill In St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond, where he under
went a serious operation the first -of
this week. Mr. Green Is employed by Charles "Fichter of this city.
Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise
.What Dogs the Wotid Owe aMbthof?,
All IU I.O.U (IT U 1U1
All that science can give for re- frg
... t , ... u 1 rttm i
Ann science nu coninvuiea .viuwin i Nu
preceding, and at confinement, to assist nature In preparing for rapid recovery and assuring toe soother and eUld per
fect health It la aoaH annUttl ITT HIT-
otse. Get ft at your dranrist. and write for free book on Motherhood.
Every mother sbonld have a copy. Address The Bradfleld Regulator Co, MS Lamar BMT, Atlanta, Ga.
Hammond Hat Shop 573 Bulletin St. Special Clearance of of Trimmed Hats
Formerly priced at $5.00 to $10.00, Friday 0(10 and Saturday, choice WaUU Untrimmed Hats, values to $2.50, QCp choice. . . JJU Children's Hats, values to $2.00, Kflf choice Ollb Ostrich Plumes in pink, blue, purple, black and white, regular $2.50 values, , 1 9Q at . I mLXf
1 I'M Wi
Xmas Money may be secured for the rate of 2 per cent per month. Don't
neglect the little ones at this time
when mojiey is so cheap: $10.04 to $100.00 at legal rate of 2 per cent per
month. Provident Loan Co., 212 Ham
mond Bldg. Phone 32S. 12-6tf The Indiana "Woman's club held their musicsl yesterday afternoon In the auditorium of the library. The
topic for the afternoon wig "Women
and Music." The program was as fol-j
lows: Vc-caL solo "Tears of Dew" Miss, Alice Miller of Hammond Two piano eolos Mrs. Dr. Engle Vocal solo "Perfect Day Mrs. Berglund
' OFFIGEJS ROBBED
New York Central Ticket
Office Entered by Bold Kobber.
(Special to Thd Timbs.) WHITIN'G, IND., Dec. 7.7 The robbing of the New York Central station ticket office last night caused somewhat of a stir in police circles. Rayniond Dineen. the night man, left the station at 9:5 for his lunch. During his absence the depot was well lighter, and when he returned at 10:5 he waa amazed to And the window in the ticket office smashed. Upon entering the ticket office he found the drawers in the desk open. Thirty-five dollars In cash was found to have been stolen, but as far as could be learned last night no tickets were found to be missing. The ticket window where the tickets are sold Is about 4x2 feet: on the outside is an iron netting which It was necessary to break off and the wooden panels in the slide window were also smashed, as if knocked out with a big club. Through . this entrance was- gained, and exit must also have been rnado the same way as all the dehors still remained locked. ,No trace of the intruder has been found, and the fact that the act was done so early In the evening and while the depot was so well lighted shows that the person, whoever he be, was taking great chances of being caught.
TIMES" edvertlelnu will enable yoa
to break nil your business records for
the year end. Cull a TIMES ad man right eway.
Director de Luxe
? X ' - , i 1 ',-V ?-." I :( X -V . I i f 'i 1 - -,1 $ ' - i'1" us f. -: ;J I
1
5 SI' 7'' C3
Cecil B. DeMilla, Managing Director of Production For tha Paramount Program. The name DeMllle has hen famed In theatricals for many years. The entire famUy has given worth while things to the stage. But It has been for Cecil B. DeMllle, director of productions for the Parsmonnt Program, to add most materially to the fame of the name DMllle. His every production daring the past two years at the Lasky studios has been proclaimed a snper-prodactkni, and his "Cheat, "Carmen" and "Marie Rosa" are credited 'with having no equals.
Paper "Women and Music" Mrs. Holway , Vocal solo "Silver Ring" Mrs. Teegarden Piano selection Mrs. E. Miller Vocal solo "O Dry Those Tears" Mrs. H. E. Carpenter Solo "Soogy Shoo" Miss Alice Miller of Hammond Before the commencement of the program a short business meeting was held. Mrs. Mary Timm will entertain this evening with a party at her home on Elm street, for the benefit of the flower fund of the Ladies' Benefit association of the Maocabeea. It is requested that as many attend as possible. Happy Helper stopped off yesterday to greet hia friends. He is en route from a visit with his parents in South Bend to Detroit, Mich., where he is employed by the Ford Motor Company. Mrs. Sam Black of Ivy street; returned yesterday from Hobart where sh'e has teen visiting for a week with her parents. The fru!t store of Pel Ginanni, 340S Michigan avenue, caught fire this morning at 1:46. The cause was attributed to tha crossing of the electric wires. The stock wag smoked, and damaged considerably by water. The household gods belonging to Mrs. Nelson la tha apartment above, was aljo damaged by- smoke. The building la owned hy J. F. Kennedy of East Chicago, and suffered a- loss of about $50.
XT T
"A Shin o In Cvary Drop" Got a can today from your hardware; or gro--cary dealer.
FUNERAL OF : J MRS. BATES The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Bates who died Tuesday, will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 with a short service at the house in 776 Indiana avenue, and services at the Methodist church in Lowell at 1 o'clock. Rev. Adams will have charge of the services and will be assifeted at Lowell by Rev. Servies. Interment Is to be made in the family lot at Lowell. The funeral cortege will go to Lowell by automobile.
IIN A. IN AROUND -G A R Y-
ILodge Assemblies
Tha election of officers took place
yesterday m. the meeting of the G. I.
a. t tha n. of L. E. and following the
business session the members enjoy
ed a social frotrr. Mrs. Merrill of Chi
cago. rand secretary, and Mrs. Mil
ler of ChioMPO attended the meeting.
Tha -following are the officers:
President Mrs. Mary Gongdon, Past President Mrs. F. A- Bull. Vice president Mrs. C. "W. DeLong. Secretary Mrs. O. Marlatt. Insurance secretary Airs. O. Nelson, Treasurer Mrs. B. F. Hardesty. Guide Mrs. Harry WilViston. Sentinel Mrs. A. C. Ehret.
AT THE GEM -Th Crown Prince's Double," a Vit-
agraph Blue Ribbon Feature, is at the Gem theatre Sunday with Thomas R.
Mille.
Instant Hair Stain Better Than Slow "Restorers"
GIBSTS AT I.t,K HOME. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lee, 570 Buchanan street, have as their guest Mrs. Lee's sister. Miss Dorothy Anderson of Burnham, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johson of Nebraska, arrived at the Lee home today. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Lee are cousins. MRS. CAMFBrh,l Mrs. R. S. Campbell. 626 Van Buren street. Is visiting with friends at Joliet. MRS. A1,E. Mrs. Gale of Chicago, who has been spending the summer with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gale, 760 Polk street, returned to her home today. MRS. AXilS. Mrs. Samuel Angus, 41) Madison street, left today to visit relatives at Johnstown, Pa., until after the Christmas holidays. MRS. HIGHBARGER. Xlrs. Florence Highbarger, 425 West Fourth avenue, left today to visit until the Christmas holidays with her parents at Lorain. O. ARE E1VTF.RTAIMXG. Mr. and' Mrs. C. D. Davidson, 570 Harrison street, are entertaining Mr. Davidson's brother and wife, Mr. ahd Mrs. Orlando Davidson of Portland. Ore. FATHER ILL. Mr. and Mrs. "W. D. Hunter of Fillmore street, have returned from Decatur, 111., where they have been to see Mr. Hunter's father, who is ill.
VISITING DAtftHTESt. Mrs. Samuel Dnmraia of Ruddedale, Pa., 'arrived in Gary yesterday for a several months' visit here with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buehrla of Delaware street. HOTCHKISS RESOLUTIONS At the general meeting of the East Chicsgo Chamber of Commerce held recently at Indiana Harbor, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: November 28, 1916. "Whereas, la the wisdom and mercy of an over-ruling providence, the angel of death, on October 28, 1J16, laid its compelling hand upon onr beloved fellow cltiien and philanthropist, Charles Wllcbx Hotchkiss, whose keen business sagacity, high character as a man and whose personal Interest in the development of our community had won for him the admiration and respect of all who came In contact with his life work, and Whereas, The members of the Chamber of Commerce fpel that the city has suffered an Irreparable loss in the demise of Mr. Hotchlciss,
Therefore. Be it resolved, that the members of this organisation, through its board of directors extends to the bereaved Mrs Hotchkiss, their sincere sympathy, at this period of depression and sorrow. That a copy o this resolution be sent to Mrs. Hotchkiss, spread upon the minutes of the organiation snd sumbitted to all local papers. (Signed) F.L. EVANS, M. E. CRITES. A. P. TWTMAN, Committee.
om folks
would have j
vou believe that they have discovered some m a r v elous combination that will "r e a t o r e" the color to gray, streaked or faded hair, without Staining it. No such p reparation has ever been discovered.
There is only one preparation so far as we know that is entirely free from sulphur, lead, silver, mercury, zinc, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives. That preparation is called "Brownatone." It is so easy and safe to apply that the wonder is that anyone ever uses anything else. ."Brownatone" instantly tints the hair to any shade of brown (or black) that may be desired. If the gray shows on your temples or is streaking your hair if the ends of your hair are lighter than the balance, or if for any reason you wish to stain all or part of your hair use "Brownatone." A sample and a booklet will be sent you (from manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10c Mention shade desired. All of the leading drug stores sell "Brownatone." Two sizes, 25c and $1.00. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., 721 E. Pike St.. Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed at all leading druggists and toilet covinters.
SMALL J3 LAZ E The Indiana Harbor fire department was called out to 8408 Michigan avenue this morning at about t o'clock to suppress a fire that started In the basement under the Pete Giannlnl Fruit and Candy store. The' damage to the building amounted to $50. The second floor was occupied by Mrs. Nelson for residence purposes and the building Is owned by J. D. Kennedy. The loss Is covered by insurance. Cause is unknown.'
JUDGE RILEY BACK Judge Walter J. RHey returned yesterday from Excelsion Springs and other points where, for the past two weeks he has been recuperating from sn attack of lumbago and from overwork incident to the death of his business partner, the late C. W. Hotchkiss. The Judge says that he is feeling "fit as a fiddle" and that he will at once attack the mass of correspondence and other business matters that have been hanging fire during his absence.
Hammond's Ore ate st Dept. Store
Cut Price Groceries FOR rid ay and Saturday Double Stamps Friday all Day, Saturday
until noon.
SUGAR Best Granulated (5 lbs. with $1.00 order, 10 lbs. with $2.00 order), flour, butter, soap or poultry feed not in- Cf eluded, per lb ...03C
ORANGES
Fancy Sweet Floridas, dozen . Large Juicy Navels, dozen . Extra Fancy Valencias, dozen
19c 29c
40c
Gold Medal Flour Gold Medal Flour at a price that should induce you to buy. 14 barrel sack...;. 2.09 barrel sack. $l.liJ (Limit of One-Qa arter-bexrel sack wto a crostomer.)
U. S. Mall Soap, 5 bars.
18s
Monarch C a t a u p 25c bottle a a a IBC
Lux, for washing
woolens, 3 pkgs.....
25c
Best-By-Teat Brand Red Ripa Solid Pack Tomatoes, Mp 2 large cans..3
Shaker Table Salt,
two pigs, for
Indian River Grape
Fruit, 2 for
I7c
10c rrtleman
35c
Country Gentleman
Sugar Corn,
3 cans
Unclt Jerry'a or Aunt Jemlma'e Pan
cake Flour, 3 pkgs
2Be
Farmhouse A-p p e, Buer, Of?. quart fcUy Leg Cabin Maple. 6. Cane Syrup, QJrlrt aUC Maryland Chief Brand ' Cut Wax Beans, - if canr.. .. I C Fancy . Soft Shell Walnuts, 3 lbs., 62c S22c
Savoy or. Mra. Austin's Rolled Oats, f 9 two pkgs ; I gQ. Argo Glesa " i " W Starch,. 4 pkgs... 5
Washing
Grandma's Powder, large pkg..
lie
21 Fancy Red AJaska
Salmon, Iceberg
brand, per can
Sweetheart Toilet
Soap,
4 pkgs
Kare Corn Syrup, fi-vn-
pound can..'
19g
A I t
I5c p, fiwn-
2Se
Minas Bland Coffee, splendid value, fonr lbs., 95c; r?
3C
per lb
Full Qt. Jar Fine Cocoa
New Jap Rice, the 8c
kind, special
4 lbs........
25c
Mild Cured Brisket
Bacon, per lb...
20k
California H mild cured,
from 4 to 6
lbs., per lb.
Farmhouee Brand
Mincemeat, 3 pkga
SnldeKa Tomato
Soup, the large
cans, tbree for
Prlscllla Preserves,
large
ar.
a m a. weigh
25c
a ma t e a r r s
29c
eaervea, 10c
K e o t a Creamery Butter, finest obtataFancy Bulk Greater RaJaina, m' per lb J fffj Btaok Eyed Beans at a low price, g aaa 8 lbs 1 Good Quality
Prunes,'
3 lbs
GARY AWAITS FITTING OF BLUE LAW LID BY MAYOR JONiOi
Commercial Club Acts With Aldermen in Vice Fight.
"Whether disorderly houses in Gary shall he minus boors and music or whether there be none at all, ths bona of dissension between Mayor R. O. Johnson, who Is determined to give "absolute regrulation" instead of "reasonable regulation" as a aubstitute for allesred "wide open conditions as demanded by the council, is expected to culminate late today in a "lid fitting." A new development of he fight on Johnson's policies is the entry of the Gary Commercial club into the battle, which is getting into the cleanup move. Stall Talk Xmpaaohmsat. Angered because he called them "four
flushers." "insincere" snd "gr&ndwtand Players." rebellions Gary aMermsn are still talaing- of trying to hr, peach the mayor unless he bows to thair plan Tha mayor declared the aldermen wanted an absolute cleanup when speakin in public; in his office they wanted only "reasonable regulation," he asverred. Instead of disorderly -houses without music and liquor, instead of the stopping ct soliciting in streets and hotel, instead of regulated cabarets and suppression of "blind pigs" and garnblin game," Mayor Johnson has decided to give a taste of "blue law" enforcement. Mr. Johnson has had seTeral conferences with Police Chf Forb's and it is expected that late today he will announce his plans, which are said to he for an "absolutely pure town," including the closing of saloons next Sunday, the suppression of vice and gambling of all kinds.
Peruna The Best Medicine I Have
Ever Tried At Any Time
ARB TOO "WAITCTO STJR fHANCE" TO PUSH THAT BITSINEStr VENTURIS OR PLAN OR TO riNP SACKING FOR THAT IDEA OR li VENT'OS " TOimit
Feel Well Never Felt Better Thanks
To Peruna
Mrs. E. C. Everly, No. 2120 X. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I feel well, never felt better, thanks for your attention and Peruna.. I will be glad to do all I can in the way of advancing the sale of your valuable medicine. I do think Peruna the best medicine I have tried al any time. Sinre taking Peruna we have never ben without it." Mrs. Ella Miskell, R. F. D; 2," Brtx 80. Scottsburg. Ind.. writes: "I suffered for two years with1 catarrh in the head. I tried every known rerrjedy, but gradually grew worse. After taking Peruna I am entirely well." Those who object to liquid medicines eaa aow procure Ttranm in Tablets.
WAN
rrn
H?0
st oe over j
key Company, Ha
0 gMs and lb
& -----
vear s ox ases coo.
mmoiid, Indiama.
CFijayo
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at onceo- W.
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