Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 84, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Friday, Sept. 25, 190S.

GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE Fresh and Smoked Meats

-AT

HAiHND MEAT MARKET IS Sale for one day only, Saturday, Sept. 26, 1908

STRICTLY. FRESH EGGS, guarantee ivery egg to be fresh, per doz FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST, per lb. No. 1 SUGAR CURED HAMS, very best, per lb NATIVE ROUND STEAK, per lb FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, per lb..' SUGAR CURED BACON, small strips, per lb NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per lb 22k Oic 3ic Oft 21c 111c rmH The Times everv Friday for our

to all parts of the city. Strict attention given to all telephone orders.

Phone 100 CM AS. BEKENDT 99 state St

MUIR'S DOUBLE

Saturday, Sept. 26, only

239LosianSt. W. B. NEW FRESH CANDLED COUNTRY EGGS, special per doz MICHIGAN CREAMERY, per lb SPECIAL CREAMERY, per lb CLOVER HILL, (b bricks, at WABASH CREAMERY, lb bricks, at BLENDED SANTOS COFFEE, per lb SPECIAL BLEND MOCHA AND JAVA, per lb MEXICAN PEABERRY, 30URBON COFFEE, ter lb 23c 23c 25c 28c 28c 15c 25c II SPECIAL PR5CE ON CAN GOODS OR BREAKFAST FOODS. H B H

iiSTJILI.NO O O. DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO C1AL.I.OISS.

IT?"'" ' ' '''' y ' ' " '

, KAUFMANN & WOLF. HAMMOND, IND.

Come

aturday9

Bring these Coupons and Get These Bargains. None Sold to Children

Extra fine small strips of BACON, in. perpound. . .' I Uu Extra fine juicy CALIFORNIA LEMONS, each at. . . , 1c Extra fine qualitv CONCORD GRAPES Solid packed 15c baskets 2-lb cans clioice quality STRING BEANS, per can. . . . ... 71c

Your, "-choice of all our regular 15c

CANDIES, today, per pound . .

12c

GREEN SOAP AND EGG SHAMPOO

. jj Reg. 25c bottles,

14c

Saturday.

THE"

NATIVE VEAL ROAST, 11c 101c 61c per lb NATIVE VEAL BREAST, per lb , CHOICE CUTS NATIVE RIB ROAST, per lb. HOME CURED PICKLED SPARE RIBS, per lb ARMOUR'S CALIFORNIA HAMS, per lb NATIVE BEEF SHOULDER ROAST, per lb HOME CURED RIB CORN BEEF, per lb 81c 8c ...3zC Saturday specials. Prompt delivery EXTRA SPECIAL MUIR Phone 2644 One Taft or Bryan large size Ink Tablet free, good for school or library, with one pound of MOCHA AND JAVA, at 25c 25c i Or One pound SPECIAL CREAMERY, at A M M O N D to O National Biscuit Co's famous fresh baked CRISP COCOANTJT TAFFY CAKES, per pound The famous 10c AMERICAN FAMILY 19c 5 SOAP, bars for . . LION BRAND XXXX PATENT FLOUR, 68c BARBER'S BEST AND CHEAPEST MATCHES, 10 boxes in 4 A -8 L largepkg... .jfcfU TOM GRIFFEN WHISKEY, full quart ' A)A bottle OZC WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP, Regular 25c " 1 Ef cakes IOC

OVER THE

V IS mn i mimm fcwq ... . MRS. PASCALY ENTERTAINS. -Mrs. John Pascaly bad the members of Sewing Circle No. 2 or bi. Margaret's hospital as her guesU yesterday afternoon at her home in East Sibley street. About twenty members of the society were guests and spent a very pleasant afternoon playing pedro. The prizes were awarded to airs. iai Boney and Mrs. Plageman. Mrs. Jjais Young received the consolation prize. At the close of the games the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The society will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Young. RESIGNS POSITION. Miss Bessie Levy has resigned her position at Siegel & Coopers m liucago and will remain at her home in Hammond for the present. LEAVES FOR EASTERN VISIT. Fred William Ernest, 420 Truman avenue, lelt tins morning uu o. week's vacation, which he will spend visiting in New York City, Schnectady, Albany and Amsterdam. HOLD INTERESTING MEETING. The ladies of the G. A. R. held a meeting yesterday afternoon at me home of Mrs. Adelsberger, 2(73 State street. Mrs. Genevieve Slagar oi wnsfield, national president of the ladies of the G. A. R., was present and gave a splendid talk to the members of Gneral Custer Circle No. 5 Mrs. Slagar of Chicago, past national president, gave an interesting account of the Toledo convention. After the meeting the hostess served refreshments. A good time was enjoyed by those who attended. ARE HERE ON VISIT. Misses Jessie Fisher, Anna Holmes and Mable Almond, teachers in the Wilmette schools, and Miss Elsie Allen, a teacher in Laporte, are spending the Veek-end with the Misses Lulu Send the children's Shoes to us to be soled. We use nothing but No. 1 quality oak tanned, wear resist ing sole leather. Shoes called for and delivered. Quick Shoe Repair Works 112 Plummer Ave. . 2nd door west of Hohman Street Extra fine full cream YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE, per lb 12c Best quality large LUMP STARCH, 4 pounds for 15c Finest quality ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb . . '. 25c l-lb tall cans AURORA BRAND RED SALMON, per can 121c RHOD A CIGARS, A high-grade union made 10 fo::. . 25c GRAVE'S TOOTH POWDER. Regular 25c cans . .......... 10c

ur Store

Sept. 26

TEA CUPS I Him i Symmea and Jennie Mabbs at their home, .139 .Doty street. The young ladles are former Hammond teachers. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the Up-to-Date Whist club, which was announced to take place yesterday, was postponed until today when Mrs. E. A. Mee entertained in the parlors of the Hotel Carleton. . The party was postponed on account of the absence of several club ladies who were out of the city. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. M. Louise Wood entertained a few friends at an informal dinner party yesterday at her home in Carroll street. The guests were Mesdames Hammond, W. E. Russell, Geo. btout and Peter Crumpacker. A pleasj ant afternoon was spent after the din ner. HOLD EVENING RECEPTION.' The Epworth League of the First M. E. church gave a very pleasant recep tion last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belman in Glendale. Mne members of the leaarue reoiiv.ii their guests informally between 8 and 10 o'clock. Among the guests of honor were the new members of the society and the new teachers in the Hammond schools. The ;. beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Belman was umsucauy arrayed with flowers and ferns and the porch was illuminated with Japanese lanterns. During th evening a musical program was rend ered oy the different young people of the church and Miss Ethel Ebright gave several readings. KSTERTAIXS FOR FRIEND. .ur. v . i'. Howat entertained a few of his friends last evening at hU home in South Hohman street, in honor of his guest, Dr. Sutherland, of the east. who is visiting here. FIRST CUB MEETING. Jira. icnard Wmckler entertained the members of the Alpha Phi club at their first party of the year yesterday anernoon. at her home in Muenich court. The ladies will devote the af ternoon to sewing as they did las year and yesterday's meeting passed pleasantly in that manner. At the close of the meeting a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. S. A. Bell will en tertain the club at the next meeting in two weeks at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. McGirr of Me lira, tanaaa, was the guest of the hostess for the afternoon, and the members present were Mesdames Frank Hammond, Walter Hammond W. J. McAleer, S. A. Bell, W. A. Hill naries w. Hohman, Robert Gillis E, VV. Bump and Ellick. NEW STAGE TVPE OF CHARACTERS Miss Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall who will appear at the Towle opera nouse lour nights, commencing mati Cam. O ... uii-ers an entirely new creation of. characters in the new play oy fierce ivingsiey,. entitled, "Janey Junkins. It Is positively original in every respect; different from anything ever seen on the stage. Some have suggested that the play follows in the footsteps of "Sis Hopkins," but this the management positively denies. The conception of Janey Junkins is a copy or no one, and originated by Miss l nomas, and runs the gamut of every emotion from the poor, innocent moun tain gin, who strives to find out the meaning of love, to the educated wo man holding a clerkship in the secret service office at Washington, and it is aa ii uc iu nature as anything ever conceived. During the action of th play, the blunders and funny situa mat isne nnas nerseir In rnn vulses the audience with' laughter, who now and then brush aside a tear only to laugh all the more. In fact, at times the audience Is crying and laughing at the same time. The supporting company has been selected with great care and a most enjoyable evening is promised to all who attend the performance. Hilda Thomas and Lou Hairs unique specialties alone are worth the price of admission. though there are four acts to the play of Janey Junkins. HAVE SUCCESSFUL, PAtlTY. The Toung Men's club or St. Joseph's Catholic church entertained a number of friends at a very successful party last evening in Long's hall. The Invitations read a harvest party, and the decorations throughout were characteristic of the season. There were a large number of the members of the parish and their friends present, all of whom report a very pleasant party. The high prizes at pedro were won by Miss Mary Mason, Miss Buser, the Rev. IL M. Piaster and Mr. Calem. The consolation prizes were awarded Mrs. O'Callahan and Miss Llesenfelt. Messrs. Boss and Stamm. Following a pleasant hour at cards informal dancing was enjoyed until midnight. KSTERTAIXS AT CARDS. Mrs. J. J. Dirschel entertained a number of friends at cards Wednesday evening at her home in aWshington Heights. A number of friends were picaciii. irum naramona ana report a most enjoyable party. Mrs. Dirschel's home -was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. In the parlors the decorations were asters and ferns and in the dining room where the refresh ments were Berved, golden glows were used. The color scheme here was dain tily carried out in yellow and white. Several games of pedro were played during the evening and the prizes were awarded Mrs. Zellar of Chicago Heights and . J. . P. Yonkie of this city. After the games, the hostess served a nelaborate four course luncheon. The Ham mond gueetswere Mr. and Mrs. J. p, Yonkie, Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Eberle Misses Mobl, Bertha Readapenny and Anna Nyhoff -and Messrs. J. Nyhoff and Young. HAVE REGULAR MEETIXG. The regular weekly meeting of the Martha society of the First Christian church, -was hela yesterday afternoon H at the home of Mrs. John M. Stinson in May etreet. There was the usual attendance of - members present . and

business of importance was discussed.

The afternoon was spent sewing for the coming fall festival. At the close t the meeting tha hostess served dain ty refreshments. At the next meeting the ladies win celebrate social day. The meeting rwill be held . at the homesof Mrs. J. Arthur Davis, 453 Plummer ave nue.. . All the. members are . invited to be present as a pleasing program Is be ing arranged for the day. , INFORMAL PARTY. Miss Anna Stolley Informally en tertained a number of her friends in Morton Court. The house decorations were autumn leaves and flowers. The evening was spent very pleasantly with various games and music, after which" dainty refreshments were served. ENJOY PLEASANT PARTT. An assembly of young people of about twenty in number from Ham mond, East Chicago, Graaselli and In diana Harbor met yesterday evening at the home of Lowe Ammermen, on One Hundred and Forty-fifth street in East Chicago at 8 o'clock and formed what was called the "Xonpariel Club". The election of officers was also held, which resulted as follows: A. Hill, president Miss L. Williams, vice president; Miss M. Reese, treasurer and Mis3 A. Gilbol, secretary. After the meeting adjourned fruit was served and the balance of the evening was passed with singing and music on the piano which was furlished by Miss Adeline Gilboe and Miss Lillian Williams. ' ' IS HERE ON VISIT. Miss Collins of Oklahoma is the guest of Miss Muriel Wilcox of Conkey ave nue this week, before entering the Northwestern University to resume her studies after the summer vacation. WILL, SAIL FOR EUROPE. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Betz of this city will sail for Europe two weeks from yesterday. Mr. Betz will make his annual business trip to Europe and his wife will accompany him for the pleas ure of the trip. Mr. Botz expects to be back in tome to register a vote for William H. Taft, Jim Watson and the whole county tick et. His stay in Europe will not be as long this year as it was last, wnen lie and Messrs. Gostlln and Turner made the trip. HAVE PLEASANT PARTY. Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts entertained a party of friends at their home in Muenich Court In honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Frances Lundt and F. C. Ryan. The party was in the nature of a linen shower and the coming bride received many pretty pieces of linen among them several lunch cloths, tray cloths ancV doilies. After the guests arrived, a literary contest was indulged in, in which the Misses Frances Lundt, Mary Krost and Ruth Sohl tied for first honor. The prize, a pretty picture, was awarded to Miss Lundt. In another guessing game, cards were distributed among the guests, having the names of Miss Lundt and Mr. Ryan at the top. Below were ten questions which . had to be answered by words found , in their names. This contest was particularly amusing in that all the guests were able to answer the question. A flraw followed In which Miss Ruth Sohl won the honors. A dainty : luncheon was served in the dining room where the decorations were daintily carried out In violet and white, Turing Ae serving of the refreslrments the guests were given slips of paper which asked per sons present to perform some duty. A program was carried out tn this manner as several questions demanded toasts to the bride, recitations, duetts and the answers to several conundrums, The guests present were Mrs. Louise Loucks of East Chicago, Mrs. Henry Lundt, Mrs. A. F. Knotts, Misses Fran ces Lundt. Ruth Sohl, Xorma Locklln Beatrice Hansen, Florence Loveridge Lena Lindner, Theresa Dorsey, Elsa Masepohl, Mary Krost, Marguerite Knotts, Maud Everett of London, Can ada, and Dollie and Eugenia Knotts. KETUHXS FROM WEST, Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter, Miss Maude, of State street, have returned from a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Omaha, Neb. ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The pupils of the Lafayette school are holding an ice cream social this even ing in the school hall for the benefit of the school. It is expected that there will be a good attendance. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First M. E. church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Spohn in Russell street for the regular month ly business meeting. LEAVES FOR COLLEGE. Misses Norma Locklln and Ruth Sohl will leave early next week to enter the Chicago University. Miss Sohl will en ter the kindergarttn training depart ment and Miss Locklln will resume her studies of Domestic Science. RETl'RXS FROM HOSPITAL. Mrs. Frank Malo, was brought home from the Post graduate hospital in Chicago yesterday, where she went a few weeks ago to submit to an operation. Mrs. Malo has about recovered, as her many friends will be glad to hear. In case of a funeral telephone your order to Whitaker & Co., for this is their specialty. Their phone is 41. Adv DEATH OF MISS McCTJMSEY. Hammond friends yesterday received word of the death of Miss McCumsey, the 19-year-old daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. J.' D. McCumsey of S54 Plummer avenue. Miss McCumsey died in Denver, where she had gone to for her health, she having been afflicted with tuberculosis. Her mother was at her bedside when she passed away.' The remains are expected to arrive in Hammond tomorrow forenoon when the funeral services will be made. Tor dainty millinery for fall and win ter, see Miss L. G. Walte, the nw milliner over the Lion store," In the Rimbach buildng. WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW. Mrs. Lizzie Baldwin, 283 Oakley ETOnue, who died yesterday morning -after coming home from Kansas last Sunday,, will be buried tomorrow .at-

1 R A HOUS

o p

COMING

For 3 Day's Commencing Oct. 1st

BROWN'S

IN

Millinery ternoon, after which the remains will he taken to the Methodist emiren ior services. Interment will take place at Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Baldwin was the mother or wrs. Jessie Newell. Mrs. Jessie Newell, jvir. Raymond Baldwin, and Earl Baldwin. Sh is th daughtr or Mrs. uzaocu Wagner, and a sister of Mrs. Rose Laudry, Jake and Henry Gabler and Charles and Edward Wagner. Lady Dentlat at "Harvard." 15 yeara experience. ' Agent Fined For Assault An agent who is engaged in the sale of medicine, was arrested and lined $5 and costs amounting to SI 5, for using improper language in the present of a Hammond lady who claimed that tbe agent came to the house and claimed that her husband had ordered him to leave some medicine. The housewife eald that her husband was not alck and that if he wanted the medicine he would have to pay for it. Whereupon the agent is Bald to have used indecent language. Beane's fine was staid 90 days. GUT GREAT IN-RDADS Attorny Sickman in one of his characteristic divorce complaints filed suit it. the Lake superior court, Joseph Smith vs. Esta M. Smith, in which the plaintiff complains that Mrs. Smith was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment, that she has ungovernable temper, that she frequented wine rooms in Ham mond and one in particular, "which is known all over the Calumet region by the suggestive name of Sharp Shooter's park." In the complaint Mr. Smith states his wife had a male correspondent in Benton Harbor. The correspondent is a boilermaker by trade although his name is not mentioned in the complaint. One of the most striking statements which was made in the complaint is CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY. Jfrw Drug, Poalam, Now Obtainable In Small Quantities. Since its discovery one year ago, tha new drug, poslara, has successfully cured thousands of chronic cases of eczema and other distressing akin afflictions. Heretofore poslam ha been dispensed solely for the benefit of eczema patients in large Jars sufficient for a month's treatment. This was to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which require but a email quantity to cure. The overcome this, and in response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of pcslam have been obliged to adopt, ic addition to the regular two-dollar paoStge. a special fifty-cent size, which la future may be found on sale at J. W. Weis' Mid other leading drug stores in Hammond or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories, No. .32 West 25th street, New York City. In , all eeana cases poslam stops itching x with first application, and proceeds to "toeal immediately; chronic cases being: cared in two weeks. In less seri&uS skin troubles, results are seen after aJ, wverJilgfct application. Samples for experlmetrtsj purposes may still be -fcad, free ot char-e, by writlnjf to the laboratorls for tbem

TOUR NIGHTS COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE SEPT. 21th Do You Know Janey Junkins The Sensational Farcial Comedy in Four Acta and Seven Scenes i Pierce Klngsley's Greatest Play Specially Featuring those Great Lauxa Provokers Hilda Thomas and Lon Hall Entire Production

PRICES-Nights and 1 Sunday Matinee A J- O-0J-cHJ Wednesday Matinee 10 and 20 cents Seats on Sale at Box Office

TOWN

Opening MISS M. SPANIER 249 East State St. SATURDAY SEPT. 26th HATS IN THE BEST STYLES AND ' AT PRACTICALLY ALL PRICES. , A Cordial Invitation extended to all that, "the defendant cut great inroads into the happiness of the plaintiff." . ANOTHER NICE BUILDI1 West Hammond, 'Which has been btisy and growing during the last year like it never -did before is about to get -an other nice building, one of the most modern that the community -will have. Andrew Maleckl, a South Chlcagean, has let the contract for a $9,000 brick structure to be erected on Burnham avenue, opposite the Polish cemeteryThe lower floor will be used for salopn purposes while the second story will e set aside for residence purposes. The building itself will have a frontage of 24 feet and will be 100 feet long. ; The building contract was awarded to Walker and Milda, they to do the con struction work while the . carpenter work went to Peter Moser. The con tract was drawn up in the office of P. B. Lipinski LABOR MAN TO SPEAK TONIGHT. J. S. Parry, secretary of the California Federation of Labor, speaks .in Hammond this evening in Huehn's hall. The democratic county central committee expected him to arrive in Hammond sometime in the afternoon. Order pictures framed at H. -O. Young's, 2S0 South Hohman street, Hammond. Adv. DVSART AISD SHAW 186 SO. HOHMAN ST. ANNOUNCE A Special Sale of Street and Dress HATS Friday and Ssturday Come and see the new Models and and the delightful Colorings of the Season -Phone 3094SCIENCE Is applied in our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St.

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