Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1908 — Page 2
the; TIMES.
Friday, October 30, 1908.
PJOVER THE TEA. CUPS
CntLDREX'S DAY Children's Day will be celebrated at the meeting: of the Hammond Woman's slub Saturday afternoon, October 81, In the Masonic temple. The program will be given by the children of the members of the club and will commence at 3:00 o'clock sharp.' The proceeds of the entertainment wll be used to purchase pictures for the children's reading room in the public library. 'The following is the program:. Piano duet..Marg. Knotts and Mildred Carter Piana solo Edith Ruff May pole dance Kindergarten Class Recitation ., Ethel Hirsch Song "You Can't Guess What He Wrote on My Slate". . .Helen Wolf Violin solo Elliott Conroy Recitation Genevieve Brunt Games . Kindergarten Class Piano solo Beatrice Thomas Dumb bell exercise Lucian Hirsch Vocal solo "Sweet Story of Old"
Mrs. L. I Bomberger
RETTRSS HOME
Mrs. Orlan Grant has returned to her home In Rensselaer after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Kasson, of Bellvlew place. VISITS IX KNOX
Ind., to be entertained by friends for
a Halloween party there this evening.
IS REPORTED ILL. The little son, of Mr. and Mrs. William Dysart of West Sibley street is reported quite ill. FIDELIA CONCERT AXD BALL The following invitations have been sent out for the big concert at Huehn's hall on Sunday night: Hammond, Ind., Nov., 1908. Werther Herr:
Sle nebst Familie und Freunde sind hlermit freundlichst eingeladen zu dem
am Sonniag, den 1. November, 1908,in Huehn's Halle stattflndenden Concert des Gesangvereins Fidelia, unterstuetzt
durch Barnle -Young's Orchester.
Ihnen einen wirklich genussreichen
Abend versprechend, zeichnet, Achtungsvoll, Das Vergnuegungs-Comite. GOES TO TEXAS.
Edgar Humpher of Rimbach avenue has gone to Texas for an extended
visit. Mr. Humpher writes his friends that he is very pleased with Texas and
may locate there. IS OCT AGAIN.
Miss Genevlve Hastings is able to be
Mrs. Vanderwel has gone to Knox., out again after a severe lllncs that has
GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OP
Fresh and Smoked Meats
-AT THE
Wmm MEAT MARKET SSE
Sale for one day only, Saturday, October 31, '08
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGOS,
guarantee every egg, per doz .... ...
STRICTLY FRESH LEAF f3
LARD per lb
SMALL FRESH PORK 3
Lums, per id CHOICE CUTS NATtVE SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb..., HIND QUARTER SPRING . LAMB, per lb .... CHOICE CUTS NATIVE RIB ROAST, per lb.............. NO. 1 SUGAR CURED HAMS, per lb....
22k lOic m 11k 10c
122t
confined her to her homo in. west
State stree for several days.
HETCRXS FROM MICHIQABf! Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lin have , re
turned home from a pleasant visit of a few days spent at different points in Michigan.
PLEASAXT SURPRISE PARTV. ' A very pleasant, surprise .party was
given last evening in honor of William Zalvite at his home in Walter street.
The party was In honor of his 11th birthday anniversary and he received many gifts in remembrance of the uay. The evening was passed with games and music, after which a luncheon was
served. Among the guests were the
Misses Minnie Meyer, Clara Haberman,
Martha Haberman, Alvina Haberman,
Erna and Hulda Scheuvin Gretchen Berg, Elsa and Meta Fubelkom, Messrs. Otto Meyer, Ernest Waltrin, Gustave
Filbelkom, Fred and Clark Zalvlti.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.
F. C. Ryan returned to his home in
Condlt street yesterday after being at
the Mercy hospital in Chicago for sev- j
eral days, where he had to undergo an operation to have a piece of glass
removed from his hamf. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Miselonary society of the First M. E. church is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rosenberg. All
the members are invited to attend, as
an interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon. HAVE PLEASANT MEETING. Mrs. Waller entertained the members of the Fleurdelis club very pleas-
urianimously
hotels. The Federation
accepted the invitation. Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks dropped In on.'-the-, convention late yesterday afternoon, and, as soon as the address that was being given-by the president, Mrs. Kinsey, and Jnvittsd to speak. The
VOTING PLACES
The : voting places for election, day
in Hammond have all been chosen with
subiect under diseusni m was that of I tn exception of precinct 9. This will
"Food Sanitation." Mrs. Fairbanks said be selected by the board tomorrow.
that she approved of the pure food They are as follows:
movement and that she thought it crim- , otmsr Places.
in'nV that tntA chnni,i ..,.. k adulter- Mamraond Precinct No. l.
ated when the earth has so bountifully Henry Hatt's hall.
provided it. She told Of a case when Hammond Precinct' No.' 2:
a man refused to sell a piece of his
land to a railroad, because it was sugar
clay and so closely resembled sugar
that it was mixed with the real ar
ticle to make it weih heavier. She
said she liked to see women striving and doing for their country, their
state, their town and themselves, and
that she wished to do something that
will leave its mark on time. Mrs. Fair
banks congratulated the federation on
its achievements.
A QUIET WEDDING.
Word was received in Hammond to
day of a marriage license granted Miss
Lena Bach and William Becker, both of this city, at St. Joseph, Mich., this
week. The young couple were prob
ably married the same day. Mr. and
Mrs. Becker are known in Hammond, where they have lived for several years
and when their friends learned of the
announcement will extend them con
gratulations and best wishes.
MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Miller entertained the members
of the Acme Social club very pleasant
ly yesterday afternoon. It was the
regular meeting. of the club and all the
antly yesterday afternoon at her borne j members were present. A very enjoyain Russell street. The members of the I ble time was spent with cards, sev-
club were all present and spent an en- eral games of pedro being played. The joyable afternoon playing cards. Sev- prizes for the afternoon were awarderal games of pedro were played and ed Mrs. J. Nolan and Mrs. B. Kenney. the prizes wer awarded Mrs. Glasgow At theelose of the games the guests
and Mrs. Kralorwitz. At the close of the games the games the , hostess
served dainty refreshments. Another
meeting of the club will be held next
Thursday.
were served with a dainty luncheon.
Mrs. John Nolan will entertain the club
ladies at their next meeting in two
weeks at her home in East Sibley
street.
Jos. Weiss' barber shop, 622 North Hohman street.
Hammond Precinct No. 3:
Dr. Van Dewalker's, 712 Johnson street.
Hammond Precinct No. 4:
Rear of Grossman's, 59 State street.
Hammond Precinct No. 5:
Superior Court building.
Hammond Precinct No. 6:
Young's paint shop, 280 South Hohman street.
Hammond Precinct No. 7:
Basement of Library building, Hoh
man street.
Hammond Precinct No. 8:
Baptist Athletic club, East State
street.
Hammond Precinct No. 9:
Hammond Precinct No. 10:
Judge Jordan's office, Monon depot.
Hammond Precinct No. 11:
Otto Duelke's saloon, corner Sum
mer and Calumet avenue.
Hammond Precinct No. 12:
Frank Warner's residence, 427 Cal
umet avenue.
Hammond Precinct No. 13:
Tarnogrodzki Bros., saloon and restaurant, corner Douglas and Hoh
man streets.
Hammond Precinct No. 14:
Hammond Plumbing company, one
block north of Robertsdale fire station.
Hammond Precinct No. 15:
Fire station, corner Hoffman street
and Calumet avenue.
Hammond Precinct No. 16:
Restaurant opposite general office
building at Gibson.
CHICKENS, per lb. 1 IIaC
AHHVC BE.tr- KUT ROAST,
choice cuts, per lb
NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per1 lb ." SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS per lb ARMOUR'S NO 1 PICNIC HAMS, per lb NATIVE VEAL BREAST, per lb NATIVE FLANK STEAKS, per lb HOME-CURED FLANK CORN BEEF, per lb ,
J mmt a .
neaa ine UK8 county Times every Friday evening for our Saturday
specials. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Strict attention given to all phone orders. Phone 100 CHAS. BERENDT 99 State St
4sy sw 7k
11k 8k 84C 1 '4C 74C
3I
MILLINER WORKS HARD.
Miss L. G. Waite, the new Chicago
milliner, who may be found in her par
lors over the Lion store in the Rim
bach building, has not been long In
Hammond," but she is steadily drawing
the select trade. She says that for a
long time she has been working long hours and often until late at night in
order to satisfy the demands made upon her. . NEXT MEETING IN SOUTH BEND.
Hammond ladies who returned from
A SECRE MARRIAGE.
The announcement of a wedding that
will come as a great surprise to many
people in the county was learned to
day and is that of Miss Frieda Died-
rlch of this city and Robert Jones of East Chicago. The announcement came
as a surprise to even the nearest rela
tives of the young couple, but they are
receiving the congratulations and best
wishes of many friends today.
The marriage took place Wednesday I meeting.
of this week and was very quiet. The
Rev. P. Well of this city accomnanied
informal program was rendered. A
recitation was given by Marion War-
ner, followed by a piano solo by Crlll Burge. Master Clure Burge followed
with a very pretty violin solo and
Ruth Burge gave an instrumental se
lection. At the close of the program
refreshments were Berved. The place of meeting has not been decided for
next week, but It is urged that all
members attend. There were about
thirty members present at yesterday'
meeting of the state Federation th couPle to Auburn Park. 111..
the
of Womans' Clubs brought back word
that the Indiana State Federation of Clubs will hold Its next meeting In South Bend, the last week in October, 1909. Mrs. Druxnmond, of that city, brought to the State Federation the only invitation it received this year, and it came in the name of the Prog
ress and the Impromptu clubs' of that city. Arrangements were made to hold the sessions in the Athletic club house.
where the ceremony took place at the
home of the Rev. A. Wenzel. The ring
service of the church was said by Rev.
HAVE PLEASANT PARTV.
One of the very pleasant parties o
the year was given in Long's hall last evening by the members of the K. of C. baseball team. During the early
Well. Following the service the young Part of tne evening pedro was played
couple came to the home of the bride"s and Mrs- eore cer ana ivick ausi parents In Truman avenue. ' Sen were awardod high prises. Fol
The bride Is one of Hammond's prom- lowing the games informal dancing was
- -
inent young ladles, taking an active1
part in church and social circles. She
will be missed in these circles after I
moving to East Chicago, where she
o mm.n. i tv, v,..f w111 make her home in the futare. Mr.
uunes is empioyea in ine uiamond store
In East Chicago.
IIALLOWEEX PARTY.
The pupils of room 8 of the Central
building are planning a progressive
enjoyed until midnight. There was
good attendance at the party, and the
young men are being congratulated to
day on the success of their party, v VISITING FRIENDS HERE.
Misses Ruth Brownell and Bessi
Love will be the guests of Mrs. Oliver
Anderson at her home in Claude street
over Sunday. The young ladies came today to be attendance at the Teach-
rem
li-
p E R A
JAMES WINGFIEID Lessee : L M. ITE. mgr.
HOUSE
Saturday Matinee and Night OCTOBER 3 1st SECOND EDITION OF GEO. Mc lANXjS NEW YORK WOBIU COMEDY CARTOON Panhandle Pete A Musical Play with a Plot Pretty, Girls, Music and Scenery Galore A Real Musical Comedy with Nothing but Laughs PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20 Night 15, 25 35,50, 75
ONE SOLID WEEK
Commencing Sunday Matinee, Nov. 1st. Matinees Wed. a Sat.
W. B. MORRIS Presents The Morris-Thurston Co.
In Reportire of High Class Plays
17 People, 8 Vaudeville Acts . Special Scenery
SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT THE MAN OF THE MOUNTAINS
Change of Play, and Vaudeville Daily
PRICES:
Sunday Matinee and Night ' 15, 25, 35, 50
Week Nights 10,20, 30, 50 Matinee Wednesday and Sat. 10 and 20
? OUT
Thunday, Friday and Saturday' ' :
octooer Z9tu, aotn, 3 1st
Rowe and Currier ; Present their Brand New Musical . , Comedy , A CORNER IN SWEETHEARTS With the Famous Beauty Sextette
Sunday, Monday, Tuescay S WecL, November lsr, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Dainty, Clever CUBA fVIBLO In the Best ot All Flays JAN E E V RE A Story that Reaches the Heart and Touches the Soul Excellent Company..... .. -Complete Production
Hallowe'en party to be given tonight I er8' Institute being held in the high
at the different homes of the pupils.
A very enjoyable time Is expected with Hallowe'en games and refreshments ap
propriate for the occasion will be
served.
KAUFMANN & WOLF. HAMMOND, IND.
Come to Our Store
attar
day,
Bring these Coupons and Get These
argains. None Sold to Children
Extra fine quality
JbtiAIf BACON,
per lb. . . .
M
M
Finest quality ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, OQft per lb . . .gli Fancy evaporated California PEACHES AND APRICOTS, t Qn per lb JJU
Finest No. 1 sugar cured
CALIFORNIA HAMS, per lb ,
8Ic
Pure White Clover COMB HONEY, per lb
12c
National Biscuit CoTs famous fresh crisp C0C0ANTJT TAFFY CAKES, 4 -J per lb I I g
Fancy bleached homegrown CELERY, 3 large stalks in in bunch for Jjb
Best quality fresh milled
ROLLED OATS,
pounds for
3
10c
Fancy fresh home-dressed
CHICKENS, per lb
2c
Asoblutelr pure rendered LARD, IQlft per lb S 2b
Fancy New York
BALDWIN APPLES,
Large double size baskets for
13c
2-lb cans choice quality
SUGAR CORN,
per can.
Ik
EXTRA SEPCIAL Saturday (Main Aisle) CANDY SALE
THE FAMOUS REED'S BUTTER PATTIES, "The Finest Yet", per pound
SCOTCH . . . 2v)G
1 25c-box MENNEN'S TALCUM and 25c-box of REXALL VIOLET ANTISEPTIC
TACLUM. ....... ZJi;
(Drug Dep't.)
VERY SPECIAL! TINSELLED NAME CARDS With tissue envelopes; always sold
sold for 5c
2
for.
(Drug Pep ?t.)
5c
DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY,
Regular oOc 9 Of bottles, at . ........ .3 C
(Drug Dep't.)
ft
ATTENDS THEATER. Miss Erma Sholtz and Mr. Hauke
saw Fritzi Scheff in "The Prima Donna" at the Studebaker In Chicago last evening.
SEW1XO CIRCLE MEETS. The members of Sewing Circle No.
1 of- St. Margaref's hospital met at the home of Mrs. John Rohrman in East State street yesterday afternoon
for the regular weekly meeting., There
was a very good attendance and th
members report it one of the most
enjoyable parties of the year. Pedro was played .from seven tables set in
the parlors and the prizes were awarded Mrs. Joe .Knoezer and Mrs. Horst. At the close of the games dainty refreshments were, served. The next meeting will be held In two weeks, when Mrs. W, D. Weis entertains at her home in Ogden street. HOLD BLSIXESS MEETIXG. The regular meeting of the Deborah Aid society of the. First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Parker In Calu
met avenue. Business of importance
was transacted during the early afternoon, after which the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Fred Fenstermacher will entertain the ladies next Thursday at her home, 731 "Wilcox street. MASQUERADE SOCIAL. It is expected that there will be a very good attendance at the masquerade social to be given Saturday evening, Oct. 31, at the home' of Mrs. C.
Richardson. The social is given under
the auspices of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. A program characteristic of Hallowe'e'n will be given. ' CHURCH RECEPTION.
A very pleasant reception was held last evening in the parlors of the
First Christian church. The members of the Deborah and Martha Aid societies entertained for the other mem
bers of the church, and congregation of
whom there was a good attendance Short addresses were given by dif-
eral selections were given by the church orchestra, after which the even
ing was spent In an informal social
way and refreshments were served. SOCIAL DAY CELEBRATED.
Mrs. Mary Burge entertained the members of the Martha Aid society of
the First Christian church yesterday
afternoon at her home in South Hoh
man street. It was the regular social day of the club, which Is held once
each month, and a very pleasant meet
lng is reported. Business rt Import
ance in connection with the New England supper to be given Saturday,. Nov,
7, was disposed of, after which a short
school room today and Saturday.
FIRST ANNUAL BALL. One of the leading society func
tions of the early fall season was a
diclng party at which the Owls en
tertained last evening In the Masonic
temple. It was their first annual ball
and they are receiving the congratula
tions of their friends today on the suc
cess of their entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Talbot and a young lady
from South Bend were present at the
party, and Mr. and Mrs. Talbot lead j
in the grand march, which opened the program of dances at 9:30. There were
ninety-two couples in the march. Mr.
Talbot Is president of the organization.
and the. Hammond members were pleased to have him at their opening dance. He delivered a short address before leaving which was was complimentary to the local Owls. The hall had been beautifully decorated for the occasion with potted plants and flowers and large stuffed owls were also used in the ornamentation. They were seen peeping from behind the foliage and in the windows, and gave a very appropriate appearance to the hall. Briefs. Miss Rose Cook of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Cook of Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stieglitz of Douglas street are in Chicago today on business. Miss Marie Hansen of Crown Point Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park is spending the day with friends In Hammond. Mrs. Mat Klein of West Hammond went to Dyer this morning for a short visit with relatives and friends. Flashlight pictures of Hallowe'en parties made by Artist Edgecomb after 9 p. m. Place your orders early. Phone 2694. Ripley Studio, 87 State street. 3t Theodore Kammer of Dyer and Mr. Love of Orifflth were in Hammond today to attend the institute. Miss Elizabeth Evers of Edgewater, 111., was the guest of Miss Mary Krost at her home in Doty street yesterday. Miss N. Calkins of Crown Point attended the Teachers' Institute in Hammond today. Miss Margaret Pierce of Crown Point is in Hammond today to attend the Institute being held in the high school building. Miss Mable Crawford of Crown Point will spend today and tomorrow visiting in Hammond.
Miss Edna Slems of Crown Point is visiting here today and attending
the Institute. Presidential contest now on ter
minates Tuesday at 9 p. m. See our show windows for conditions. Be the
first to give correct answer and get absolutely Free a five-pound box of
BASTAR & M9QARY
175
THE South
JEWELERS Hohman
Street
THE HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Qaa and Silverware that is unequaled Clocks oiled for and ... . . del.vercJ
Repairing: of all Kinds
II We Do
TH B HAMMOND Pi STILLING O O. DAJL.Y CAPACITY 28,000 QALLON&
Berry's chocolates, urii & iuwir, j
and 179 Hohman si.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes of Crown
Point is In Hammond toaay ror me
Teachers Institute.
Mrs. Ous Muenich of South Hohman street was the guest of friends in
Crown Point yesterday.
Misses Jessie Pettibone and Nellie
Griesel of Crown Point are in Hammond todav for the Teachers' Institute
being held in the high school building.
rr Tinkham of Crown Point is in
Hammond today on professional business.
Miss Mae Randolph Miller of East
Chicago is spending ine , friends in Hammond.
Misses Curtis and Vierllng of Crown
Point are in Hammond today to attend the Teachers' institute being held there.
Miss Lillian Meyers of Crown Point will spend today and tomorrow in Hammond. Superintendent Dickey and Mr. Morey of Lowell are attending the institute in Hammond today. Misses Hattle, Lola and Stella Foster of Lowell are visiting in Hammond today. Miss Ethel Hathaway of Lowell is the guest of friends and relatives in Hammond during her stay here for the Teachers' Institute. Miss Mable Smith of Crown Point was a guest in Hammond today. Grand concert and ball Sunday eve.. Nov. 1, at Huehn's hall, beginning at 8 o'clock p. m.. given by Fidelia Singing society and Barnle Young's orchestra. Admission 25 cents a person. 2t - FURTHER I0CAI NEWS ON PAGE SEVEN.
SCIENCE
Is applied In our dairy. We have more than compiled with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere.
THE HAMM0N.0 DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave snd Clinton St.
lrIS 0U1 BUSINESS T9ACC M03tTE TOO WITH MONET Wr.EB TOO IEEJ IT COM3 IN AXD LET U3 EXPLAIN OUR METHOD i ii HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. PHone 257 145 South Hohman Street
Whitaker & Co.
The Livery Men have built up a large funeral business for the reason that they have the best facilities for handling the trade promptly and in a satisfactory manner. Further they are widely known and caa be relied upon. Call telephone 41 when in need of their services