Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 15 September 1917 — Page 6
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THE TIMES
uown roint Blew;
Happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Cepital
tlst of names and addresses of persons who have been legally called for military ervlce and not been exempted or discharged: 64S Pplros Toumozatos. Miller. Ind. 550 George B. Harbaugh. Miller. Ind. 1611 Win. D. Peterson. Lowell. 571 Howard Leach. Miller. 1433 Bradford D. Wociiword. Palmer. 9S1 Geo. J. Lauerman. Cedar Lake. Harry Weinhold, Hebron. 1JU Edward P. Miller, Crown Point. 7K0 James Campanlli. Schererville. 1276 Ed. H. Kussmaul. Crown Point. S0 Herbert A. Iarson. Hobart. ., 540 Harry P. Coles. Gary. S70 James Krump, Gary. 440 Peter P.elch. East Gary. 1674 Fsanfc McGaushey, Crown' Point. 1275 Ernest Koschnicke. Crown Point. 841 Alovslns M. Franz. Merrill villa. Misses Bessie and Mary Brown entertained a party of young people at their homes on Wednesday evening: In honor of several of their friends who v ill soon leava for college. Mrs. C. H. Ingrersoll of Chicago and Mrs. Percy A. Parry and son, Vaughn, of Hammond spent Thursday with Mis. William Parry and family. Mr. end Mrs. Dan Hoffman are spending two weeks at a camp on the Kankakee river. Mrs. Charles W. Stockbarger left to- '
oay iot ureeneastle. Ind., whera she goes to spend the coming winter as a chaperon In a sorority house at that place. Mrs. Edwin Knight delightfully entertained the members of the Ptttch
and Chatter club at her home on South Main street on Friday. The club did Red Cross sewing, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. Miss Ida Schmidt delightfully entertained the members of the Ffve Hundred club at her home on Wednesday night. The favors were won by Miss
Florence Grimmer and Mrs. George Kramer. Dance at Spring Hill Grove. Wednesday evening. Sept. 19. Good music. 9-13-3
Messrs. H. L. Wheaton and August Johnson of this city attended the banquet given by the Gary National Life Insurance club on Thursday evening at the Gary Commercial club rooms. Mrs. Martin Kussmaul has received two letters from her son. Walter, now in France, telling of his safe arrival and of his experiences en route and abroad. He says he does not expect to see active service until next spring. The letters were twenty days in coming since time of (mailing. The Eastern Star held an Important meeting at Its lodge rooms last night. Hev. P. L. Guethoff has returned from Lowell. Ind., where he assisted In- forty-hour devotional serMces at St. Edward's Catholic church.
-..3 uuiujo uecamp is the g-jest of Chtcago friends for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Wayne Collins has returned from a week's visit with relatives In Lansing. Mich.
transacted business In Chicago, Thursday. , Mrs. Koch and son of Hammond, were guests of Mrs. A. Meyers of Indiana boulevard, Thursday.
Mrs. Larson of Chicago, apent Thursday here visiting her eister, Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Myrtle avenue. Mrs. A. Kaumgarten and Mrs. Robert Atchison visited the former's husband at the St. Bernard hospital Thursday. They report him doing nicely. Mrs. John Sager of Atchison avenue, is entertaining relatives from Wheaton. III. Mrs. Goorge Slack and Mrs. J. V4scorti were guests of Mrs. Alfred Shallow of Hammond, yesterday. Mrr. Cliarles Manbeck and daughter Vera of Casper, Wyo., who have been visiting friends here for several weeks, left today for Lima, Ohio, to visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaider of Indiana boulevard, spent Thursday vis
iting In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Backus of Whiting, have moved in their new home on Roberts avenue. Mr?. I.-n-si-i mi J!r?. Plihn of Fast Side, visited riends here Thursday
evening. yon i-ALE Story and a half kellastone house; 8 rooms. 1353 Amy ave. Robertsdale. 9-15-1
September 15, 1917.
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1414 Wabash Ave. Chica
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HOBART
Whiting And Its People
Bay a f50.00 XJb4rty Bona. Baa ot wmtlag-, open 9 a. xn. to a p. to. Xport of Cream and Milk Aaalyai. Date when taken. 9-2-17-2 p. m. Batter Other Total Bac rat Solids Solid Dirt terla pet pet pet Per C.C. Srama of Baixymenj Alalson
(Milk) 4.65, 8.g 13.23 n (cream) 22.7 0 Senchak (Milk) 4.2f. g.60 12.8 0 Chovanesca
(Milk)
25.000 60,000 90,000 35,000
8.50
4.2 1(1 1 If inn n
Legal standard for solids not fat
H. G. OSBORX. Chemist and Bacteriologist. Miss Olga Kadow received a telegram from her sister. Mrs. Elsie Lesser of Pt. Richmond. Cal.. yesterday Informing her of the latter's marriage to a -:r. Roberts also of that city. Mrs. Kadow has been In Pt. Richmond for several months -isiting her daughter. The highest form of service a bank can render a community is the creating of thrifty habits among Its people. Determine the amount you can save regularly and come to this strong National Bank this evening and open an account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Whiting. Ind. Open Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. 9-15-1 Mrs. William Bramer of Schrage avenue left yesterday for a two weeks' visit at several points in Wisconsin. Princess Theatre today Triangle Play Dorothy Gish In "Her Official Fathers," a five-act production; also a good comedy. Special for Sunday Louise Glaum will be featured at the Princess Theatre In "Sweetheart of the Doomed." A stirring drama of love and war. Also a Triangle comedy. 9-15-1 Thomas C. Rupe of Ohio avenue ac companled by his brother. Forest Rupe. Lieutenant in Co. F, stationed In East Chicago left yesterday for their home in Winchester. Ind., to attend a family reunion. The Royal Neighbors of Whiting will have a "Home Coming" at their meeting next Monday night. Deputy Hayden of Lowell will attend this meeting and a large attendance Is desired. After meeting there will be refreshments and a general good time. A on was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston- of Indiana boulevard on Thursday night. Mother and child are getting along nicely. Mr. Livingston who recently returned from the hospital is able to be out again, but not yet able to return to work. Miss Esperanco Schlechty entertained a number of young ladles at her home in the Federsen flats on Thursday night in honor of Miss Irene L. Stewart who leaves tonight for North Yakima, Wash. The evening was spent with music and games after which refreshments were served. The guest of honor was presented with a most beautiful gift In Ivory as a remembrance of those present. FOR SALE Dining table ani six chairs. 630 119th st. 9-14-3 Oscar A. Ahlgrea will resume his law work at Tale this year, expecting to leave in about two weeks. His sister Mrs. Hilda Hasten of South Dakota who is visiting here expects to return to her home next week. R. Baumgarten of Fischrupp avenue was feeling quite well yesterday, having undergone a very serious operation on Wednesday at St. Bernard's hospital In Chicago. Sirs. Steve Kamlnsky of New Tork avenue entertained Mrs. Clara Myernlck and Miss Annie Fedor of Streeter, 111., yesterday. Coats for Women: Coats for Misses?
Coats for Children, at Miller's. 9-13-3 The laying of the corner stone of the First Christian church of Whiting on Central avenue will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Representatives of the Churches of Christ from Gary. Indiana Harbor. Hammond. Crown Point, Lowell. Chicago Heights. Harvey and Englewood are expected to be present. The program to be rendered Is as follows: 1. Song "All Hail the. Power to Jesus Name." 2. Prayer. 3. Hammond Male Quartette. 4. Five minute addresses by Rev. C. E. Trueblood. Rev. C. E. Platz, Rev. S. C. Rogers. P.ev. H. A. Carpenter, Rev. A. I. Zeller. 5. Hammond Male Quartette. 6. Address Rev. C. J. Sharp. 7. Address Rev. C. G. Kindred. 8. Laying of the corner stone. All are invited to be present. Andrew Hammer and Joseph Horsch of Englewood spent yesterday here visiting the former's aunt, Mrs. Peter Koch of Oliver street. Mrs. I. R. Vincent and daughter. Nettle, visiting Whiting friends on Thursday. Dan Sweeney of Ft. Myers, Va., Is here on a short furlough visiting hla
many friends. He expects to leave for his post again tomorrow night. On account of Jewish holidays. Gordon's store will be closed Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 17th and 18th. 9-15-1 Peter Koch of Oliver street spent yesterday in Chicago on business. Miller's will be closed Monday and Tuesday, Sept 17 and 18. Miller's. Cor.
xiin ana -New York ave. 9-13-3 Congregational church. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning service at 1J a. m. Theme: "What Is The Real Difference Between a Christian And A Non Christian?" Hon. Harry B. Tuthlll of Michigan City will speak in the evening at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all not attending church service elsewhere as it will be an opportunity to hear the gospel from a layman's point of view. Rev. C. E. Trueblood.
Cold wave coming, be prepared with a good sweater. Gordon's are showing a complete line for men, 'women and children. 9-15-1 Services at M. 12. church. 8. C Rogers, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. v Preaching at 10:30. Theme: "God's Requirements of Us." Epworth League at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30. Theme: "How God Tests a Life." All are welcome to these services. Every one Is making cretonne knitting bags. Gordon's are showing a dandy line of cretonnes. See their window display. 9-15-1
ROBERTSDALE
Mrs. Harry Golding, Mrs. John Viscontl and Mrs. Henry Ehlers were guests of Mrs. Walters of Hammond, Thursday. Miss Lillie Plau of Myrtle avenue, and Miss Ella Dreezelman of East Side, attended the Orpheum theatre in Hammond, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kasch of Indiana boulevard, visited their daughter. Mrs. Herman Regnler of Hammond, Thursday. W. A. Buell was a Chicago business visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Wilson of Indiana boulevard, entertained a number of friends at 6 o'clock dinner in honor of their eighteenth wedding anniversary. Thursday. Mrs. Whiting and children of Hammond, visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Schultz of Amy avenue, yesterday.
John Melvin of Atchison
The Epworth league of the Swedish M. E. church will conduct a weight social this Friday evening at the home of Louis Larson on Michigan avenue.
George inters and two sons, returned to their home in Wichita, Kan., yesterday after a couple of weeks' visit here with relatives. Mrs. E. Keilman transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Miss Tillie Gruel visited with friends in Chicago yesterday. Miss Weber of Gary, visited with friends here Wednesday evening. S. S. Stihvell of White Cloud. Mich..
is nere visiting at the home of Prof. G. H. Thompson. He expects to visit with relatives here for several months.
Air. and Mrs. Covalt and daughter
aro spending the week with relatives
in the east. Miss Edith McPherson was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Ida Miller of Laporte, is here spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. r. Banks. Mrs. J. B. Johnson and daughter. Mrs. J. W. Stirling. Mrs. Peter Stirling. Mrs. Bradford, and Mrs. Spaulding of East Chicago, motored to Laporte. Thursday.
Mrs. J. Johnson and Mrs. Wlestrum went to Chicago today to-visit friends.
-Mrs. utrter was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
sir. ana Mrs. Leeper moved today
into the Fred Thompson house on New street. J. W. Stanley of Canton. Ohio, spent Thursday et the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. While out riding yesterday afternoon in a cart, Mrs. Long and daughter, and Mrs. Croon were thrown into the ditch near the Mundell farm, north of town. Their pony became frightened as the ice truck attempted to pass, and ran away. Mrs. Croon was baly bruised and had her arm sprained. Mrs. Long was severely scratched about the face. Many from hero are planning to attend the dedication services of Sts. Peter and Paul's Catholls church at Turkey Creek, which will be held next Sunday.
On account of the IlJinlted space we are now showing a few of the many wonderful values. An Early Inspection will certainly pay yon well
MUNSTER
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapin and daughters were in town Tuesday evening. Mr. Vanderwall is Improving his house by building on a new kitchen. Mrs. M. F. Lloyd of Ttochester, Minn., Is spending a few days at the home of H. F. Kaske. The farmers are busy, threshing their grain this week. Mrs. Chas. Gainer (nee Miss Dineen) gives her regular music and drawing lessons at school today.
Send THE TIMES to your soldier boy. Let him see how we
avenue, left behind are backing him up.
TRI-CITV rip fonfiPi
140 Pltusrnsr Ave. and Bulletin Strest. Hammond, Ind.
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Solid Mahogany Cane Davenport, like illustration; upholstered in blue and mulberry French velours; loose pillows and center roll. The frame is finished in brown mahogany. Sample Sale f-f fiC Pce UU.OO Chair and Rocker to match, $59.45.
Overstuffed Davenport, like cut; has loose cushion seats and back with spring construction, upholstered in a high grade tapestry. Sample r-1 MfT Sale price 0Ao Chair and Rocker to match, 31.45.
3-Piece Parlor Suite, upholstered in' black, brown, mulberry andbluel eather, hand upholstered throughout. The frames are made of American walnut, genuine mahogany and quarter sawed oak, hand Pfl CO rubbed and polished. Sample Sale price DiaOU
Solid Mahogany Cane Rocker,
like cut; finished in brown ma
hogany. Sample Sale price
Chair to match, $12.45
J jl v Aa. lilt 12.95
Parlor Suite, like cut; upholstered in French tapestry or French velours in all the latest colors and designs; has large comfort
able back with four side
effect.
Sale price
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Sample -J -J Qf? ice C I .Uy
Fireside Rocker, like cut; upholstered in genuine black or brown leather over oil tempered
springs. Sample Sale price
18.45
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3-Piece Parlor Suite, made of birch mahogany and quarter sawed oak, has beautiful panel back effect, uphol- AJZ stered in genuine leather. Sample Sale pric. A-UotU
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TO PROSPECTIVE FIXTURE BUYERS. Do not buy your Electric Fixtures until yon have teen ours. The largest and most select display in Northern Indiana. Do not buy from catalogues as pictures are of times misleading and confusing. We will gladly call at youj home with an automobile and then return you home to show you through our rooms without placing you under any obligation whatsoever. Come and see this fine display. Open evenings. Just phone 710 for service.
This Large Massive Rocker, like cut, has large shaped back with large Turkish roll arms and fireside wing effect, upholstered in tapestry . velours and genuine leather. "Sample Sale
25-Flece Farior Suite, like cut; has beautiful shaped frame, massive in construction, upholstered in French velours and high grade tapestry. The frame finished in mahogany only. Sample Sale f A Price .D4.yj Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nights
C31
9133-9135 Commercial Avenue
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South Chicago
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South Chicago's Largest Furniture Store
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