Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 51, Hammond, Lake County, 30 December 1916 — Page 5

Saturday. Doc. P.O. 1016

THE TIMES PAGE FT YE

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SOCIAL NEWS

IWriXfi EVENT?. The "Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will met at two-thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brnnett. o4 Sibley street. rMETTT DAXCING PAHTV. The class of 1913 of the Hammond high school entertained at a pretty dancing- party on Thursday evening: at tho Hammond Chamber of Commerce. There were thirty couples in attendance, among them many of the class members who are home from college for the holidays. McKelvey's orchestra played. The hail was festooned with Christmas jrrcens arid presented

40 SUCCESSFUL YEARS Is the record of cures made with the prescription known as Number 40 For The Blood. Successfully employed In Kseases of the glandular system. In nlnod "polaon, mercurial -and lead poisoning1, chronic rheumatism, "catarrh, jonstipation, Indigestion, .stomach :rouble. malaria. toxic poisoning hepatic congestions, scrofulous enlargements, sores, ulcers. mercurial nd lead poisoning. 40 Is made by J. ''. MendenhalL 40 years a druggist Gvansville. Ind. Sold by Jos. "Wels, Hammond. Ind.. nd Central Drug- Store, Indiana Haroor. Ind. Adv.

a pretty holiday air. HONORS DUGHTF.R. Mr. and Mrs. John McNally, 409

Summer street entertained a party of young people on Wednesday in celebration of the thirteenth birthday an

niversary of their daughter. Stella. Miss Mary Duff won the first honors in the. games and the second prize was won by Miss Florence "Wolfe. Mu.ic and games were enjoyed by the younjf people. Luncheon covers were laid for Florence Becker, Itose Roberts. Florence "Wolfe. Marie Itoop, Clara Sovinski. Beatrice Zubay, Marie Chevigny, Arvella Polen, Mabel O'Connor, Mary Duff, Mildred Young. ISlizabeth Yonke, Evelyn Hanlon, Marie Lynch. Evelyn Eaatridge, Helen Ohrick, Blanche Edwards. Hazel Smith, Edith Fru'st and Marie Scheer. WEDlinr. INVITATIONS 1 SSI" ED. Mr. Sterling Trice Wiley has issued invitations for the marriage of his daughter Bar'frar Emily to the Rev. John Crlstfield Donnell on Wednesday evening. January. 17th, at. eight o'clock at the Church of Good Shepherd. Wadan, Mass. The "at nomo ' cards read after April 10th at 329 Park avenue. Newark. X. J. Miss Wiley formerly lived on Webb street in Hammond and was popular in the younger social set. SOCIAL GATHERING. Fred Cordua was host at an informal gathering of young people last

evening at at his home, 572 Ea-st Sibley street. Music and dancing were features of the evening and were followed with a luncheon served In two courses. There were covers for the Misses Helen Stout, Milded and Gertrude Abernathy,. Cecelia Abbott, Helen- Blosser. Erma Campbell. Mildred Daily. Susan Ellrick, Messrs. Chauncry Wilson, Percy Thompson, Robert Twi.i, Lawrence Randall, Bruce Cordua, Harold Stout, Donald Gavit, Scott Kobbins and Fred Cordua.

New Year's cards at Nelson's Drug Store. " 12-2S-3 MRS. A S II B A VC1I ER A HOSTESS. Mrs. Henry Ashbaucher of 228 Highland street was hostess to the off'cers and members of the degree staff of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters at a pretty party yesterday afternoon. Games and music were features of the afternoon, the prize in the drawing contest being won by Mrs. Charles Luthman. A two course luncheon was served following the games. There were covers for twen-' ty-five. PRETTY I'ARTV. Preceding the Junior dancing party last evening Miss Irene Carter entertained at a dinner party for fortyeight guests at the Hammond Country Club. The party was complimentary tro her house gntest. Miss Cleon Dernod of Bryn Mawr, and

other out-of-town guests were Miss Mildred Buck, Albert Gavit. Clarence Bader and Jesse Gill of Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald chaperoned the party. The dancing party was a charming function and was attended by a large number of young people. The club rooms were decorated beautifully in the holiday colors of red and- green.

Acknowledge your Xmas gifts on

Crane's Stationery, bought at Nelson's

1S-2S-3

SIMXIAI, MVSICAIi PROGRAM.

In addition to the regular order of evening prayer at St. Paul's Episcopal church there will be given the following musical program Sunday, December 31: Silent Night. Lighten Our Darkness. (The only light In the church during this number will be the star over the altar). Hymn 59. Anthem 'Trail to the Lord's Annointed." 4?olo "Great Peace Have They Who Love Thy Law" Miss McDaniel. Anthem "All Things Were In Quiet Silence:" Anthem "There Were Shepherds." Hymn 60." Sevenfold Amen. Te Deum. Recessional, Hymn 03.

W. C. T. V. MEETING. The North Side W. C. T. U. held a pleasant social session last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles It. Tweed f in Calumet avenue at which the rftembers of the other Unions in thj city and the husbands of the members were guests. The meeting was largely attended and after a program of recitations and music by Master Tweedle and Martha and Ruth Smith the guests enjoyed an inform! social hour. Refreshments were served.

I r j

,UR sincere wish

to our friends and patrons-is

Prosperous and Happy New Year.

Jack

!-0a

'A SHOP FOR MEN' 601 Hohmari Street, 0 Hammond Bldg.

WE THANK THE LADIES of Hammond and Lake County for their patronage during the past year." We wish you ' a Happy and Prosperous New Year. ..HAMMOND HAT SHOP.. CIiABA RADDATZ, Prop. 573 Bulletin Street. Hammond, Ind. t.

At the meeting this evening of Durcase Rebekali lodge there will be ini

tiation of a class of candidates. All members of the degree taff are urged to be present A social hour will follow the lodge session. Postponing its regular meeting from Monday to next Tuesday niht. Unity Council, K. C, will follow the routine work of the session with a stag pedro party. Some handsome prizes are put up. The stag is pn5 of a number of entertainments arranged by the lecturer for the winter season. Mis. A. DeCamp and son Don of Huntington. Ind.. visited Mrs. John Schofleld and Mrs. E. M. Casey of Morton Court over Christmas. Acknowledge your Xmas gifts on Crane's Stationery, bought at Nelson's. 12-28-3 Mrs. Mary Epps, Ay Sibley stret. is spending the holiday week in Peoria, 111. Walter Ford and, family of Savannah, 111., have been the guests for a few days of Mrs. Foust of Jndiana Harbor and Mr. Ford's sister. Mrs. E. M. Casey of Morton Court. Mrs. Adair Younge returned yesterday to her home in Camrose. Alberta, Candana. after several weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell, 23 Sibley street. New Year's cards at Nelson's Drug Store. 12-28-3 Mrs. F. M. Ford of North Judson, Ind., who ie at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Casey in Morton Court has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. George Paul and daughter. Miss Clarice of Cleveland are the guests of Mrs. Enola Payne, 120 Conkey avenue for the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. D. f. Bradford of Waterloo. Ia., will spend the weekend in Hammond with Dr. Bradford's sister. Mrs. Btta Ploomhoff and Mr. Mrs. W. C. Harrison and family of 12' : Moraine avenue. Miss Alice Talmage of Wabash, Ind.. who has been the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newbright of Fayette street will return home Sunday.

Where to Worship I I 3tMgtlBgl "I II at Various Hammond ckarcha

Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. in. Subject; "Conviction." Pine Street Prrbjrtrla. Talma ge Witt, Minister. Sunday school, 10 a. ni. Divine service, 1 1 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 2 p. rr. Christian Endeavor. 6:2.0 p. in. Evening service, 7:30. The Open Forum.

Union watch night service in Meth

odist church, 9:30.

First C'ongTearatioaal Church, 253

Hohman street.

The Rev. W. G. Cowley, Tastor. Sabbath school, 9:4o a. m. Morning service. 11:00. C. K. C, 6:30 p. in. Topic: "Solomon.'" Preaching, 7:30 p. m. "Another Year." Flrat Melhodiat Episcopal Church. The Rev. Thomas J. Basnett, Pastor. Class meeting, 9 a. m. Sunda' school. 9:45 a. in. Morning worship, 10:43. Special music. Thome of serinan

"The King's Business."

Junior Epworth league at 2:30 p. m.

Epworth league, 6:30. p. m. Evening worship, 7:30. Theme of sermon: "Preparation for

Service."

Union watch nisht sermon begins at 9:30 p. m. The service will be divided into three parts: U) The praise service, in charge of Rev. C. J. Sharp; (2) The sermon, by Rev. T. .1. Bassett. Theme: "Examination of Title"; f3) Consecration service, led by Rev. Adams. Everybody invited". Jlonroe Street M. E. Church. Sunday sehool, 10 a. m. Preaching services, 11 a. m. Preaching by the'pastor. Epworth league, 6:30 p. rn. Preaching service, 7:30 p.m.

St. Joarph'a Catholic Church. Low masses at 6 and 8 a. m.; hlsh mass, 10:15 a. m.l sermons In German ind English on alternating Sundays, esper services. 3 p. m. All Salnta Catholic Chorea. Low masses, t and 8 a. m.; children's mass, 9 a. m.; high maas, 10:30 a. nx; vesper services, 8 p. m. Flrat Splrltoallat Society. 9S State street. Eyceum, Sunday at 7 p. m. Church service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelical Immanuel Church. The Rev. A. J. Hotz, Pastor. Ss Sibley street. Phone 1185-W. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. German and English classes.

German service, 10:30 a. m. German service. 7:30 p. m. German service, 10:30 a. m. New Year's day. Naifrrnr Church. The Rev. E. G. Roberts, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. .

The Christian's Watch AVord. ' People's meeting. 3 p. m. Young People's meeting. 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Union meeting, 9:30 p. ml M. E. church. I'lmt llaptiit Church. . F. H. Adams, rastor, Sibley street. Morning worship 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school, 11:15. East Hammond Sunday kindergarten, 1:00. AVest Hammond Sunday school, 5:15. East Hammond Sunday echool, '2:30. P.urrham Sunday school. 2:30. Junior Baptist union. 3:00. Senior V.. P. Y. U., 6:30. Subject: "America's AVorld Responsibilitj." Group Four will have charge. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. Union watch night service at 'Methodist church, 9:30 p." m. Friedrna K. angielloal Church. for. Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. Rev. Peter AVeil. Pastor. Sunday school. 9:30". Services, 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Music by the choir. Sylvester service, 7:30. Mew Year s day services. 10:30.

DANCE

AT EAST

CHICAGO

Chriatlan Science Society Holds services 'in room 512 el iha Hammond building, Sunday at 10:30 a. Ihe Sunday morning services. Subject of the lesson sermon: "Christian Science." St. Paul'a Church lEplacopal.l AV. J. Hawthorne, rector. Early celebration, 8 a. m.

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.

Mid-day celebration with Christmas music, 10:43 a.-m. j Evening service, special musical pro- j

gram. 7:30 p. m. Monday being New Year's day there will be a celebration of the holy communion, S a. m. Saturday, Jan 6 "The Feast of the Ephipany" Communion at 8 a. m. ft. Paul'a Lutheran tJinrca. Rev. Theo Claus, pastor. German catechism, 9:30 a. ni. German services at 10 a. m. . German service with hoi jvommuninn. 7:30 tv m.

Service with holy communion New'

Year's day. 10 a. m. Preparatory service, 9:30 a. rn. First Presbyterian Church John C Farrett, minister. Elbla school At 8:45 a. m. Morning? servlca at 10:45. Communion, Jtsn'or- Krtleavor t 5:80 p. ta

The AA'elfare dance, which is to be given by the East Chicago AVelfare Association at the Masonic temple on the evening of January 6th promises to eclipse every other social function that has b?e.n attempted during the year. Sterling's orchestra will furnish the music and a sufficient number of committees has been selected to provide every possible want and convenience Tor patrons of the affair. The reception committee consists of Mrs. A T. Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Poppenhusen, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hulst. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Lindenmuller. Mr. and Mrs. Gwilym Jones, Ir. and Mrs. A. A. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ottenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Morris and Max Nassau. The floor committee consists of Geo. Standish. A". IT. Daub. Dr. It. P. Hale, II. K. Groves and H. J. Rudolph. Punch will be served by Mrs. J. G. Allen. Mis Rosa. Collins and Miss

Mary A. Stone. PromDtlv at 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Lewis will lead the grand march. The public st large no doubt understands that this party is given solely as a benelit end that the proceeds will be under the control of the directors cf the Welfare Association. Tickets are being sold rapidly and there is every prospect that there will be a large and select crowd In attendance at this function.

MERRILLVILLE

There seems to be a let-up on busiros oi all kinds since Xmas. Not much news, your .correspondent Is absent, so will give a faint description of the town. Merrillville has Its notorieties and peculiarities, the same as other towns and cities. For instance Chicago is noted fo fits beautiful parks with its bears and deers and her large mail order houses and airships. So Merrillville has bares and dears and aircastles. Instead of air ships and more school ma'ms and prettier ones than any town in the union. P.ut its greatest notoriety now is a landscape of ice of which the kids are getting the most out of. Only when an adult's

fflO LATE TP CLASS1FT WAXTEDLa borers. Frank S. BrtzCo. ' ,2-'-1

our Best gr

We extend to you

Washes lob a Prosperous and Happy .New Year The past year was the most success ful in our history and we take this opportunity to express our appreciation of your patronage. t Cordially yours

, Co Miflias .Go.

Hammond's Greatest Department Store

feet slip out from under them, then their anatomy gets the most out At it. The sick are no better. Christmas has come and gone and we are now waiting for the new year to come in so we can resolve to do better in the future than we have in the past. We hear they are killing- them off in Crown Point and Gary. Well. I guess they had too many anyhow. "ery dull time as I look out on the streets. T am constrained to believe It would be a good place to be buried in our streets. Y'ou know that there is always somebody walking around -n a grave yard to disturb the dead. Atty. Moody and AVill Freeman from Chicajro were here last Tuesday doing business with the Merrillville cemetery association, in the matter of a will to the association made by Wm. Frazier, deceased. 0FFIC1T DISCUSSING SALARY TALK To the laxpaying public of the vcity of East Chicago, Ind.: An ordinance, designated as ordinance No. 741, was passed by the council of the city of East Chicago on Dec. 8 calling for an appropriation of J660 "for use of the department of finance, for the payment of salaries caused by the addition of one clerk in the treasurer's office, and an increase of salary of the clerk or deputy controller," in the controller's office. The passage of this ordinance was made public to the taxpayers of this

city in the evening editions of The Lake Couxtt Times and the East Chicago Press last night. In connection therewith I desire to say that where the department of finance (P. A. Parks, controller) asks for an appropriation of $860 to defray the expense of the clerk hire in the city treasurer's office and in the controller's office. I wish it emphatically understood that the treasurer's office has always kept itself within its appropriations, Rnd that on June 5. 1915. ordinance No. 693 was passed, which created the office of a clerk in the treasurer's department, and at the same j time carried with it sufficient funds to take care of the salary of this

employe for ihe full year 1918. Consequently, there is absolutely no need for the controller's office at this time to ask for an appropriation for the treasurer's clerk hire. If the city controller would watch his appropriations and try to run his office within his appropriations he might be able to save the city some money. VT. O. HARMON, City Treasurer. In explanation of the above, Controller Parks said this morning that it was true that an appropriation clause was embodied in ordinance No. 693 which provided for the extra clerk in the treasurer's office, but that in his opinion that appropriation was invalid because of the fact that the law expressly states that , all appropriation ordinances must have the sanction of the controller: and that this particular ordinance did not have his formal sanction. It waa not because he had anything against tha appropriation ' but simply because the matter was not pre

sented to him.

Mr. Parks said this morning that notwithstanding the invalidity of the appropriation he had drawn warrants for this salary until such time as the council should pass a valid appropriation; that the ordinance called for I860, $420 of which was designed to cover the salary of the treasurer's clerk from June until the close of the year, seven months at $'() per month, and the increase of salary that was allowed the deputy controller. $240, or six months at $10 per month. "Ecn should the former appropriation be valid." said Mr. Parks, "the fact that the money is appropriated for the second time does not necessarily mean that we need to spend it the second time. The preparation of the ordinance was simply a precaution on my part to provide absolute safety in our records."'

to Mercy hospital. He was operated on for appendicitis, but the appendix hn.j bursted. Pneumonia set in and thvictim died yesterday. tTudertakers Williams and Marshall wired to relatives of the deceased in Vermont and they are coming to Gary to claim the remains.

EASTERNER DIES AT MERCY HOSPITAL Edward- Parmelea of Enosburg. A7f., was taken ill at the union depot in Gary two days ago. He was assisfed to the police station and a doctor summoned there. Mr. Prmelee was rushed

IMPROVEMENTS AT ATNA EXPLOSIVES COMPANY PLANT Sup. Martin of the Aetna guncotton works of the Aetna Explosives company. Aetna, announces that construction will be started on a $25,000 addition .to the company's acid facilities. The new department will include a tulphuric concentrating- and distilling plant. Weak acid heretofore shipped away for treatment can in the 'future be handled at Aetna, thus greatly increasingthe efficiency of tha rnun -tlonsconcern. DEATH CLAIMS C. C. RYDELL r Charles C. Ttydel, 432 Van Buren

street, Gary, died yesterday of pneumonia at Mercy hospital. Mr. Pyde;; was S2 years old. Effort sare beinmade to locate his relatives.

Notice to Our Friends and Patrons Our store, will be closed all day Rundav Dec. 31. Will open Monday, Jan. 1, from 4 to 6 p. m. With Holiday Greetings. Hammond Modern Bakery 86 State St., Hammond.

Phones: 67360. BEST FOODS. 141 E. State St

CAFE

am:

Sunday, Dec, 31, 1916 Special Table d'Hote Dinner 60 Cents MENU Chicken Broth with Home Made Xoodlcfc.

Sweet Mixed Pickles

Celerr

Bnked Lake Trout Portugai,e Potatoes Dairphiu

Choice of. Boiled Chicken, 'Celery Sauce Braized Beef Tenderloin, Larde'd Asparagus Tips . Fricassee of Chicken with Dumbliugs Koast Suckling Pig, Dressing and Apple Sauce Poast Stuffed Young Chicken, Cranberry Sauce JJoast Prime "Ribs of Beef an' jus

Mashed Potatoes

Candied Sweet Potatoes

Vegetable Salad Mexican Pineapple Fritters, Sauce Saba yon Coffee