Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 159, Hammond, Lake County, 22 December 1916 — Page 5

(Friday; Dee. 22. 1916

THE TIMES PAGE ' YlV.r.

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TRI-CITY

Eectric

Service

Co.

140 Flunmer A vs. and Bulletin Street. Hammond, Jnd.

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Specia Offer on

El

Lamps

mas

The Electric Lamp, properly selected and properly placed, should be the decorative keynote of the home. Every intelligent woman knows that.this is profoundly true; even the decorators are beginning to discover it. Lamps so chosen and placed must inevitably focus, accentuate and harmonize the color scheme of interior furnishings; they symbolize the personality and proclaim the taste of their purchase: they impart that final and distinctive touch of "atmosphere' to the home which women sensitive to artistic values are always striving to achieve. We are making a 20 per cent Reduction on all stand and piano Lamps for Friday and Saturday only

BOTH

JEW AND GENTILE CELEBRATE NEXT

NEK

I"or the Gentiie It is Christmas, for the Jew it is Hanuko or the Feast of the Dedication, and so both Jew and OentSle will be celebrating next week. Like Christmas is the feast for children, so Hanuko is a child's holidaymade memorable with, sifts and presents. The Feast ef Ied5aMon. this year will furnish the first occasion for an entertainment by-the newly established Jewish school tn Hammond. the Talmud Torah as rt is known for Its universal training: in matters pertaining to Jewish faith and history. On Sunday evening: the children of the Sabbath school and the Talmud Torah will give a Hanuko entertainment at the Indiana avenue synagogue of Kneseth Israel, and any person Interested in the progress of some of Hammond's brightest children is welcome to attend. The program of music an-1 recitations will have numbers in both the Hebrew and English languages. The TalTnu4 Torah or daily school !s a comparatively new thing in Hammond. It Is the concrete evidence of what sacrifices the Jewish people of Hammond of both Beth-Al and Kneseth Israel congregations, working together are willing to make that their children may grow up well grounded in their nation's faith and history ajid thus become good intelligent citizens. The school which Is to be a permanent Institution costs the

supporters several hundred dollars month, but a hundred children are dally benefitted. The aiwaJler ones after b-aving attended tho public schools receive Instructions in the Beth-Al building on Sibley trtreet between Oakley avenue and SobJ street from four to six o'clock, while th larger pupils have instructions a.fter the supper hour. The following; compose the teaching staff: Rev. IL Berk-man, religion. Mr. M. Silverman, history. Mr. S. Naskin. Hebrew. Mies Sarah Cohen, preparatory. Sir. Mayer Rubin, superintendent. . Like Christmas. ITanuko. is founded on history. It is 2.055 years since

Judah the son of Mattathias conquered the Syrians under the leadership of Antiochus Eplfanus. With but a small army of brave Jewish followers be drove the tjrant and his hordes out cf Jndea and restored the land to the Isrealiles. This done the rejoicing Jews, purified at Jerusalem the holy temple which had been polluted with pagan idols; they lighted the "menorah." the magniflcient candelabrum in the temple and celebrated for eight days. Judah the saviour was

called Maccabee. because his banner

was inscribed with the four letters, M. C. B. I. the Hebrew abbreviation for 'Me Cometho Boelim Jchova, which translated in English means, "Who is like the mighty JehovaT

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PERSONAL! SOCIAL NEWS

ed the home very attractively and the table had for its center piece, a miniature Christmas tree.

tecmc

Wholesalers of

rixiures

Leading dealers in electrical supplies. The largest display room and assortment of fixtures in Northern Indiana. Phone 710."

CHRISTMAS THIMBLE PARTY. The Chulstmas meeting- of the Colonial Club took place yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. A. Gilson in Carroil street. The members enjoyed a Christmas grab bag- and devoted the remainder of the afternoon to thoir needle work. J1WK GtESTS 1 H R HJVITI Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Knoff and daughter Naomi of Geneva, Iri&-will come today to spend Christmas- with Mrs. Knoft's parents, Mr. and "Mrs.". A. M. reWeese. 5 Rimbach avenue. Their daughter. Mrs. Sherman Mcfiwen an McBwen of Pianenvell. Mich., will also be here for Christmas. Robert PeWeen who is attending Purdue arrived Wednesday evening to spend his holiday vacation in Hammond. E.MKRTALVS WITH CARDS. The members of the Detroit S'treet Xlub were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sw aim at cards last evening. Five hundred was played and high scores in the games were made by Mr. and Mis. L P- Feltzer. The consolation prizes were awarded to Mrs. John H. Ludolph and Mr. Swaint. - A prettily appointed luncheon was served after the games. The holiday colors, red and green and a miniature Christmas tree decorated the table very attractively. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilhelm will have the members of the club as their guests in two weeks on Thursday. CI.IB HIS ri.EA.SAVr MEKTI-XtiT" Mrs. Charles Fauser of Truman avenue entertained the members of the Golden Rod Crochet Club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon. The guests brought their needle work and during the afternoon were entertained with music. A two course luncheon was served. The table was decorated in the holiday colors and was very attractive. Wtih'the club members Mrs. Fauser entertained Mrs. Blocker. , MKS. ESGIETOX A HOSTES. A pretty Christmas party was given by Mrs. Leo Engleton at her home in Elizabeth street last evening for the members of the Xu Tau Beta Club. A grab bag was enjoyed during the evening and other features of the party were music and contests. The holiday colros. red and green decorat-

Excellcnt Holly and Mistletoe. Sehutz, Florist.

Wreaths Arthur ,12-22-2

PC nam

Four styles of $700 Baby Grands, frr two

days only -

S100.00

IF YOUtt OWN .MOTHER was in the piano business and she Would offer you the same IDENTICAL PIANO for $160 that her competitor asked you .$287.50 for, and she placed the piano in your homo subject ta her guarantee, you would believe your own eyes, would you not? This is the true and genuine substance of our offer to you at this time. Xo dealer in Chicago can show you a more beautiful display of high-grade pianos than we now havc in our warerooms, and we personi'V vouch for the genuineness of the ft nig bargains. Just be honest with yourself:- DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH BARGAINS IX XEWPIAXOS?

One $450.00 Piano, old standard make 275.00 Three $450.00 Pianos, oldtsndard make, " case - - $260.00 One $450.00 Piano . 175.00 One $450.00 Piano, old manufacturer's make : S160.00 One slightly used $500.00 piano, just like - S155.00 SEVERAL USED PIANOS FROM $75.00 TO $125.00. PIANOS TO RENT.

Two 1,050.00 PURITAN SOLO PLAYER

PIANOS, positively the most reputable and best in the world 600.00 Two $750.00 Soto Players, any case, Special $450.00 Two $750.00 Solo Players S400.00 One $650.00 Solo Player $350.00 One S600 Pno, best money can buy $360.00 One $550 Piano, same $325.00

If tou purchase a Piano, Grand or Player Piano from us during this special sale, we will not only save you great sums on the price, but we will not charge you interest on your pr; ments. . Open Evenings Until 11 O'clock. JLM. Wilco'ckson-Music -Company Artemis Bldg. (Upstairs). Opposite Orpheum: $200,000 BACK OF OUR GUARANTEE.

1.1.MHEOTI AND BRIDGE. Mis. W. E. Russell -was hostess to the. members of the .Columbia Club at a pretty one o'clock luncheon and bridge party yesterday t her home In TVcfob street. The club's next meeting will occur in two weeks and the hostess for the afternoon will tie Mrs. John II. Gillette- of South Hohman street. 4 BPHE.IRS.U. Th? beginners and primary department!, of the XL E. Sunday school will meet at the church in Russell street Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock for a rehearsal of the Christmas program. AID SOCIKTY MEE'l'S. A social meetingr of the Pine Strret Ladies' Aid Society took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Talmage "Witt The reports of the azaar and s-upper were heard and the memhers deviated the remainder Ot the afternoon to their needle work. A two course luncheon was served the gniests. On account of the holidays there will be no meeting next week. DVXC1NG P A RT V. Between fifty and sixty young people enjoyed the dancing party given by the girls of the D. A. M- Club last

evening at the Hammond Chamber of

Commerce. Elster's orchestra jusyed an attractive dance program. The dance was one o-f the prettiest of the holiday festivities, the hall being gaily decorated w.lih Christmas greens and red and green garlands. STORY II OCR. FOR flllUDRKV. The story hour at the Hammond public library will be held at the usual hour .from ten to eleven o'clock Saturday morning. December 23rd. Miss Abemathy will tell Christmas stories to the children. W1LI- BE HEARD IV THE MESSIAH. Miss Luoille Stevenson who sings the soprano part in the Messiah when it is given December 28th by the Hammond Municipal Chorus is a singer of national reputation. When she was In Paris studying with Charles TV. Clark she had the honor of being soloist at the American church. In Chicago Miss Stevenson holds tha best church position, receiving tha highest salary of any singer In (the city. She has enjoyed the distinction of being engaged as soloist on three consecutive tours of the Minneapolis orchestra and has also appeared with the Thomas orchestra. St. Louis Symphony and Damroasch of Jfew Tork. AM.- SAIVTS sCHOOt, CLOSES FOR HOLIDAY?. All Saints school closed for ,the Christmas holidays Thursday evening. The holiday spirit had prevailed for some time In all the departments of the school, dally growing in intensity. Each department had some appropriate'' exercises and strove, each in his .own feele way, to bring happiness to loved ones by some bit of work expressive of .tha spirit of Christmastide. The concluding excise of . the high school department was particularly appropriate manifesting a progress along lines of scholarly attainments. The class that had Just finished the study of mediaeval history brought their work to a conclusion by giving a debate. "Resolved that the 'Middie Ages Were Ages of Progress and Enlightenment." All the papers showed much careful research and reflated much credit on the class. Although the judges decided 'in favor of the negative, they admitted it was almost an instance of the old-time decision "both sides won."

A unique feature of the exercises ( was an original poem composed by jMiss Laura Fitzgerald. The Rev. E. F. Barrett in extending j his good wishes for a Merry Christmas

iini'i'j' .!.- j par Dienaed words of fatherly advice and expressed the hope that on the firs day of the new scholastic year all would be present to begin as successful a new term as had been the one just brought to a close. SPECIAL XMAS NOTICE. We wil) pack securely for express or mailing any article purchased at our store. We will delivrr within city limits any article selected at ay time, either Sunday or early Xmas morning without charge. Any phone orders received Sunday or Xmas will be given careful attention. NELSON'S DRUG STORE. 12-21-22 Hammond Temj)le No. It Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at the K-. of P. hall for the ejection of officers. Initiation of a. class of candi

dates win also take plce during tho evening.

' Mrs. T. TV. OberMn and- daughter.

Miss Kaiherine ObeiT.n. leCr this' morning for Mansfield, O-. to spend iiie yuletide with relatives. Dr.. hilin will leave on Saturday.

NOTICE

Tha annual meeting of the stockholder of tas American Trust and Savins a Bank wtu be held at the Banking Rooms. Tuesday January 2, 117. between th bours of f a. tn. and I p. m. Said metrnr la cmlled for tha purpose of electing nina directors for the ensuing yer. (Signed! A. J. SWANPO.V. Pres. H. O. RETSHIG. Eec'y-Treaa. 1J-22-S

SET!

Large stock of Cut Flowers of all descriptions. Arthur Schutz, Florist. 12-32-1 Tou ara Invited to call and see my Chriatovas display of hajid-painted china "and fancy goods at 319 Sihley street. XL F. Porch. is-:"-!

Obituary

Mrs. Pearl H. Power, aeril 9n ar,A

bride of four months, died hi St. Margaret's hospital today. She was the wife of Harvey Power, an employe of the Standard Oil Company, and the couple lived at 4425 ilagoon avenue, East Chicago. The remains were shipped today to Sendora, III. Mrs. Power had submitted to an operation for appendicitis, but not in time to save her life.

AS-N0-M0R - asthma

UVAAAiltUV AS-NO-MOR MEANS ASTHMA-NO-MORE to any on's suffering from that distressing disaass. No mora wakin during rha Bigot, choking gad struggle for breath after taking AS-NO-MOR. Take a teaspooaful before retiring and sleep soundly ail night. No more coughing-, wheeling and inertness of breath during tne day.. A few doses of AS-NO-MOR will relieve, all these 'dietressiuK symptoms and a few bottles will maka the relief permanent. No matter how bad r of how long standing yonr case, AS-NO-MOR will give you the relief you have long been looking for. Costs v0u nothing if it fiils. ' A8 NO M0R is put up in two sfree. Trial eiie Bottles $1.9(5 large size bottles, 3.00. Six trial bottles or 2 Urge bottles. ?S.

vua cairroir Mail xn tha caupon wltti your itiM and addrena plainly written, and wa will send you an onreer en your local dmffsrtot wfctch will entitle yon te a Ob Dollar sttVa for 50c, and a rfnd of yotir l0 !f th rMUlts from part of tb botrle ara not satisfactory. S'tnh . Stret No. --.,.-- City S4fcs Druanvst xootii Kxaxcurs co. i and Lecaat a.

Relief From The First Dose. - Afton. Iowa. Dc. 13. Hoe er Mdicin Co , Dm Mo.n. Iowa. Dear 8tra: 1 was In Xn VIoicm ths firwt o-f th monl. 1 ivr t.. bot tles of AS NO MOR a iif i- v.s ' givsji Tn more rel:r in a-.-, thing I have trie!. I a ik"i en boti and am as: to ra-f again. I ha4 bn o wmvr- ?' breath fr tir or four wks I eoOid 4o any wore. Touew truly, OUARK if BK.

Adolphus La Brae, aged 70. whose home was in Minneapolis, Minn., died today at the home of Mrs. M. Highland, his niece' who now resides st 552 East State street. The aged man had lived with bis niece for four months. He is survived by two brothers, Peter of Webb, Wis., snd Joe of Minneapolis, and one sister. Mrs. Lawrence King of Saginaw. Mich. Hie brother Joe was here at the time of LaBrae's death, the deceased man was a bachelor and by trade a machinist. The funeral is to be held tomorrow and will be pri-

AS-NO-MOR is sold and guaranteed by Norris Pharmacy and J. W. Weis. Jf your druggist does not handle AS-NO-MOR we will send K direct.

sssxa

vate with tery.

burial at OaJc Hill ceme-

Elear.or, two months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Hadady of 4i5 Oak street, died Tuesday and was buried yesterday.

Evon Ileen, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lunkowsky of 150 Sibley street.

died Thursday afternoon and the f -neral waa held, thla afternoon wnii services at the home.

Andrew Garwerans of East Oh:x", died in the hospital today of bluo 1 poisoning which resulted from sit infected tooth.

Galdea os-portsuiltle-a TIMES want ado.

fer yep

lit

3S3S33I

For Silent Willy's Knight Motored Limousines Our cars arc heated, Lave separate compartments for.passengers, and are scrupulously clean. '. Fifty of these same care are used by the Hotel La Salle in Chicago for their taxi service. " 1 We are ready day or night to servt- you. Our slogan: Courtesy and careful driving.

Tase and Murden, Proprietors

I - - fH 11 ' iii'iTiiii mtti 5pi f 7 tJIL i-f-rrr 1 n" 1 wn irTnuninr . - r.. m .1 iAi'jiiiLiswiiiefswsitsp.iu, j: f M L jr S

To Our Many Patrons and Friends

easoii9s Gtqq

tings

Clifford Conservatory of Music

Let Us Help You To Be Independent. A Savings Account , is a GREAT ASSET And foi a good while you have been thinking of. MAKING YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT.

Don't

Pelaiy

We welcome small as well as large accounts. After the first deposit the rest is easy. Bring in one dollar or more and GET A BANK BOOK 3 Interest Compounded Semi-Annually. Lake County Savings & Trust Company The Bank With the Chime Clock. OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Peter W. Meyn, President. Jos. W. Weis, Vice President. W. C. Belman, Secy.-Treas. - David T. Emery, Asst. Secy.-Treas.