Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 139, Hammond, Lake County, 3 December 1917 — Page 3
Moridav. Docombpr 3. 1917.
THE TIMES
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NEWS NOTES l!
Catherine Homril, 43i Oleott Ae, Phone 2-3, will be pleased to write aad receive Mit'lnl neiri and advrrttalnc tor 1 he 'Hurt. , cu CEn-:vr. OSTKATIIY Pr. K. E. Hannahw i'l be at O. R McCrum or Mi'hisan avenue. Indiana Harbor. r -:y Tiirsday anil Friday from I lo 5. 'ill and be ex.amii.ed. Flione Sfil-YV. - - ti . The Ladifs' Aid of the Congregational church will place early on display tomorrow afternoon in the parof the church the many articles U .ey liave made for their bazaar, which will he held throughout the afternoon H-i.1 f veninar. Light refreshments may 5 had during the afternoon and a l:ickon supper, the services of which begins at 5 o'clock and continues until all are served. There will be offered for saie in the, various booths aprons 'f many varieties, pillow slips, handkerchiefs and many other articles and garments of durable dependence, and! not only for every-day use, but there
will be a li"lce life of goods that will make ideal Christmas Rifts. Come early and maVe yo'ur selection... Baked fronds for the evening dinner may be procured also for very reasonable prices. The Jewish Indies' Aid society of Indiana will hold their meeting: Wednesday afternoon, l'cormber fith. at the home of Mrs. W. Mareovirh. 371fi Cedar street. Tomorrow evening the Sorosis club of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet with Miss Frances Wall in Flea con strop'. .Mr. and Mis. Harvey K. Rrokett of 3006 Orapevine street lost their eight-year-otd son Raymond in death Saturday afternoon at the Ilalirienian hospital in Chicago after his confinement there for two weeks. Cause of demise n tubercular mrnigites The funeral will occur from the house at 10 o'clock tomirrosv morning, where Rev. Klmer Jones, pastor of the M. E. church will read the service. Interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Indiana Harbor Review, 1 03. Maccabee Association, will meet tonight to elect their officers. There will be entertainment provided and a luncheon served. It is desired that all members be present. George Chick, traveling foreman for the Graver Tank Works, lias just returned from his assignment at Jacksonville. Fla. Miriam Rebekah lodge holds an important meeting- this evening at Odd
Announcement On December first we will open a Indies' Ready-to-Wear Sample Shop and will carry a line of Waists, Dresses, Hosiery, Neckwear, etc. We will be pleased to have the ladies call. BOVEE-LAHEY OVER THE I. H. NATIONAL BANK, CORNER MICHIGAN AND GUTHRIE STS., INDIANA HARBOR.
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Fallows' hall. Uotothy LaChance. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I.aChance of 4228 Ol'ott avenue, passed away Saturday, death resulting from pneumonia. The child was ofto year and five months old. The body has been prepared by Undertaker Huber for shipment and the funeral party leaves for Detroit. Mich, where interment will take place. The death of Miss Martha Riygswic. a young lady of 17 years, occurred at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rzvgswiers, 4912 Walsh avenue,, Saturday from blood poisoning. The funeral was hold from St. Stanislaus church this morning at 9 o'clock and interment was at Holy Cross cemetery. .Ml members of the degree team of the Esther Rebekah lodge are urged to be present tomorrow evening at St. Alban s hall to practice. Mrs. M. II. Silverman- of Chicago Avenue, will entertain the Iady 'F.Iks tomorrow evening. Rachel Review, Order of Maccabees of East Chicago, will meet in regular session. The annual election of offi
cers and a fine lunch win De served. Woodbine Camp. Royal Neighbors, will meet tomorrow evening at Weilami's "hall at 7:30 o'clock. There will be the annual election of officers and names of applicants to be balloted upon. ' The Touns; Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's church will meet tomorrow evening in the hall to hold their annual election of officers. All members ore asked to be present. The ladies of St. Patrick's church will hold a parcel post sale and a card party the evening of Thursday, December 6th. In the church hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Renbacz of 39 1 S Ivy street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buell of Waukegan. 111., the former of the sailors' enlistment at the Naval Training Station there and husband of Mrs. Renbacz' sister. Raymond Rrown. the nine-year-old son of Mr. and- Mrs. A. C. Brown of Michigan avenue and a pupil of the Lincoln school, developed scarlet fe"ver yesterday and the house placed under quarantine. The boy attended school Friday and was well up to that time.
Page. ThVt e
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Select Your
' "sCl fci-S. vw-,.1! iiiiii
Christmas Piano
jj C2aBaSI!2223aS!Ei3!
$ 4t ,' iw- : 3v.'f -yr&.
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Christmas Reductions Two Car Loads of Pianos Payments As Low As $5.00 Monthly During the past few months, more than two car loads of pianos have been taken in exchange for Straube SoloHarp Player Pianos. Many of these pianos arc as good as ever and in many instances would sell for new. Pianos that were ?old for $400, $350, $325, $300, etc., and used only a few months, can now be purchased for almost onehalf of their original price.
SENDS A PIANO HOME
$10
$10
Reed & Sons J&K-
tion walnut massive case, cost expensive style
$155
H21.- Medium size in amnion niCC den oak.
fancy ease, fully warranted
$110
J lYIllJJfull size, good
piauo for beginners. Special
$67
Aira Large" golden oak,
brand new, sample piano
warranted 10 vears.
$198
fl. r .v..Nicc ma
ucu. jr. vji u was $350, sho) worn. A bargain
Ii o g a n v, $210
t 4- ic mahogany, large
y wini size, splendid case
design, warranted.
Special
$100
,Kp Looks like new, line
mahojianv, warranted
for ten years. Special
$163
Francis . Bacon o."ira $300 piano, used 3 months CO 07 in sheet music dept 4)imm i
Woodward rKr2i design, slightly shopworn, (4 warranted J) i dm Ham 111 O tld hogmi v,10brass
trimmings, can not be told from new
$165
Mason & Hamlin
Ebony case, upright, used 10 vears
$175
Burnieister Til
o "
most new colonial case,
warranted 10 years . . .
$187
The above are only a few of the assortment. Make a deposit on the piano you desire and it will be delivered Christmas Day. Most Desirable Player Pianos At Live and Let Live Prices STAUBE MELO-HARP PLAYERS, WILBORN " SOLO-HARP PLAYERS, BEHR BROS. & CO., UKULELE PLAYERS, AMPICO REPRODUCING PLAYERS, HAMMOND PLAYERS. Make Your Christmas Selection of a Straube Grand, Kranich & Bach Grand, Brambach Grand, Behr Bros., Kohler & Campbell, Francis Bacon, etc. '
631 HOHMAN ST.
PHONE 661.
HAMMOND.
e Eden Electric Washer
All Metal Machine ' - or with a Wooden Cylinder at $5.00 Less Metal Cylinder weighs 18 pounds. Wood weighs 45 pounds
Free Dem- ' oest ration at your tiome
No Money until Satisfied Also the Ohio Electric Clean er and Simplex Ironing Machine. Call or write. Immediate Deliveries
Be
Patriotic Save money by using an Eden Washing and Ironing Machine
per week does it
Clareitice Macy
10803 Ave. G, Chicago, 111.
Call or Writ. Immrrliatc Delivery.
Tel. So. Chicago 9227
He is very ill now. H is nephew of Mrs. L. C. "Weirich of Grapevine street. St. Alban's Guild meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. William Hushes
pin Michigan avenue to arrange final
flans for their bazaar and supper to be held at the parish hall the eveniijs of Saturday. December Sth. The Home Economic department f the East Chicago Woman's club will
h noia a snort Dusinpss session before
0, the Anns party at the home of Mrs.
Ate Ottenheimer in North Magoun avenue this evening. Mrs. Elva Miller of Rrazil, Ind., is lire on a visit to her son. Wayne Miller of the Atlas a partnints, and also her sister, Mrs. 1Z. N. Canine. - The U. r. Ladies' Aid announce their regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Kttz. 3lb Hemlock street, in t
the afternoon of Thursday. The Xo Nam club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Tdward Jenkins in the Atlas apartments tomorrow evening. Mrs. Urban Wank and bab of Star City. Ind., are guests of Mrs. C. C. Hathaway in Ivy street. Mr. and Mrs. Victor White, former residents of this city and now of Michigan City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins yesterday. Frances Spencer entertained six guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her hciire in 144th street Friday in celebration of her tenth birthdav annivcrsary. Favors were baskets of bon bons laid at each cover, and the afternoon was spent in games, in which Marion and Louise Peterson scored the honors The Literary department of tha East Chicago Woman's club will meet with Mrs. George Summers at her. home in Orummnnd street tomorrow afternoon The study of the afternoon will "be Rrowning s "AM Zogler." Roll call wil! be responded to by current events. All ladies going are asked to meet in time to take the 2 o'clock South Shore car. Mrs. Arthur M:Iaughlin of Ivy street will be hostess to the Five Hundred club tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rader and family of 7hicago' visited with the Lowe Ammermans' in l5th street. Mrs. Charles Renford's class. the .Willing Workers, are meeting with Mrs. Will Evans in Fir street this evening. The Raptist Ladies Aid will meet this week with Mrs. Alf Jones in Grapevine street in the afternoon of Thursday for thfr regular order of business and election of officers. The hour of public worship at the
First Methodist Episcopal church of I
t rt - i. V 111' n .t..' . . l.i l 1 1 n lu IJ "7 I'll'., remembered by the large" audience which enjoyed rt. Mr. Ben Lewis sang a solo, "Daddy." and Mr. and Mrs. Judge Boggs sang a duet, 'WiIl Tour Heart Ring True?' Rev. George B Jones delivered a stirring message on "The Yoke of the Lord." At the conclusion of the address, on invitation by the pastor, fourteen young people presented themselves for membership in the church. One week ago thirty young peopl came to the altar in a consecration service at the conclusion of the evening hour of worship.
AMERICAN KIDDIES WILL BE SANTA CLAUS TO THE LITTLE REFUGEES OF DEVASTATED FRANCA
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American children getting Christinas gifts readj to send little French refug
B
Don't-let .'your '
usiness go to pot
While waiting
European war heads To declare peace.
for
R
Sained Fame While Dying. Antoine Watteau, one of France's foremost artists, painted his celebrated decorative panel while dying of the white man's scourge. He sprang from humble and poverty-stricken surroundings, and wirs forced to work on the brink of starvation for the greater part of his thirty-seven years. Just ns his fame rose to national proportions his tubercular condition became worse and he worked desperately during his last few years to complete as much work ns nossible before he died.
emember,
An advertisement in Paper is worth Two in your mind!
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