Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 251, Hammond, Lake County, 22 April 1910 — Page 2

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Social News IN Hammond MRS. WEIS A HOSTESS. Mrs. Jacob Weis entertained the members of -Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's Hospital yesterday afternoon at her home on Douglas street It was the regular meeting: of the ladies of the society and many were In attendance. The afternoon was spent in the usual way of the society with card games and the guests played several games of pedro at small tables In the parlors. At the close of the games the hostess served dainty refreshments at small tables. The next meeting vwill take place as usual in two weeks and Mrs. "W. D. Wels will entertain. . . .. A DELIGHTFri. MEETING. A very delightful meeting of the ladies of the Good Will Club took place .yesterday afternoon at the home of "Mrs. Smith on Kane Avenue. All the members were present at the' party .which was the- regular bi-monthly social meeting. The guests met informally . and spent the afternoon with the usual diversions of the club. The principal feature of entertainment was cards and tbe gruests played several games of pedro at small tables In the

Great Slaughtering Sals of Fresh and Smoked Meats AT, THE lADND MEAT (MM on SALE FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY APRIL 23, 1910

SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per ID . 7-LB FRESH LEAF LARD CHOICE NATIVE LEO OF VEAL, per lb SMALL FRESH PORK V SHOULDERS, per lb CHOICE CUTS NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb. CHOICE CUTS NATIVE ROUND STEAK, per lb... 142 c 1.00 13ic 131c 17c 142c

Read The Lake Count Times every Friday evening for our Saturday apeolata Prompt delivery to air parts ef the eKy. Strict attention given to all

telephone Phone 100

CHAS. BERENDT

L ji

Big:, Reductions in Groceries for Saturday, April 23rd

v 30ChPdands? National Biscuit Co.'s COCOANTJT BARS,

1,200 Cans VanCamp's Solid Meat TOMATOES, regular 15c cans. . . ... I2c 1,0001 Cakes? Borden's MILK CHOCOLATE, regular 5c cake, 3 for I2C 5,000$ Pounds t Fancy Japan HEAD KICE (no broken), reg. 6c qua!., 4 lbs. . 19C 1,000 Quarts SExtra Fine Yellow ONIONS SETS, per quart .5C

a Pet BrandEvapfcrated Milk, 17c ,iCans. ........... PremterBrandHlgh Grade Summer "Sausage, pound... 17c 7ic 5c -Reg. '10c Sacks Diamond , Crystal )Pure 1 Stalt, bag , Choice lQualltyrFresh Made Pretzels,! per i pound 4,FreshGranulated Corn Meal Jpounds 'for Freh.MilledRolled Oats, (Oatmeal), 4. pounds for. Klrk'BftAmerican Family $Soap. Q bars for 10 c 12c 25c ,"In Our Popular Candy Department Bc-tden'a High Grade Chocolate Caramels, 15c 25oqualtty, per lb Best 'Quality Freeh Made

8c

JeJIy Beans, per lb Bohemian Creams, per lb... 8aur Kraut Candy, per lb... Peanut 'Butter -Klssea, pound.

18c 19c 12c

Peppermint & Wlntergreen Wafers, per pound....... ...

12c

Try Our Delicious Cedar Valley Creamery Butter.

Three Big Cigar A BOX OF " HIGH GRADE CIGARS FOR 69o Manuel Domlnguez, a cigar sold In many plaoea at 10o each BOX OF 25. 69c. ir

parlors. The honors at the games were won by Mrs. Thomas Hart. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kraloweta. Mrs. Truedell was awarded the consolation prtxa. '. At the conclusion of the games the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served with an elaborate four course luncheon. The table had a beautiful center piece of lilacs for Its only decoration. The v next club party will take place in two weeks on Thursday afternoon and Mrs. W. I Truedell will entertain at her home on Sheffield avenue. A CHILDRE7P9 PARTY. Mrs. Jacob Hartman entertained at her home, 629 East State street, yesterday afternoon in honor of her little daughter. Marguerite. The party was given to celebrate her eighth birthday anniversary and she received many very pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. The guests spent a very enjoyable time with games after which' they were served with a dainty luncheon. Among those present were Louise Erlenbaugh, Clara Nlll. Florence Becker, Marie Jasin, Edna Austgen, Frances Martin, Celesta ESrlenbaugh, Evelyn Compton, Aubrey Boyer, Mildred Whinery, Anna Jasln, Frances Pollard and Marguerite Hartman. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. A very pleasant afternoon party occurred yesterday i at the home of Mrs. J. P.. Ryan on Fayette street when she entertained the ladies of the No Name Club. It was one of their regrular soCHOICE NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, per lb CHOICE NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, per CHOICE NATIVE VEAL BREAST, with pocket, lb. BOILING BEEF, per lb.. CHOICE NATIVE RIB OSCAR MAYER'S NO 1 SUGAR CURED HAMS, SWIFT'S NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BACON, 111c -12c 10ic 72c A 72c -212c orders. 99 State Street MOOSI BRAND HIGHEST GRADE 3UGAR CURED HAMS. 8 to 12 Pund average, per pound Be Extra Special in our Tea, Coffee and Spice Section Our Famous 25c High Grade ff Coffee, 2 pounds for. ... .. . ajiC Our Famous Imperial Highest Grade 35c Coffee, per pound Sun Dried Green Japan Tea, regular 39c seller, per lb Our Famous 35c Quality Sample Tea, per pound Pure Ground Black Pepper, 29c 32c Mixed 25c 18c per pound in our irruit and vegetable Department Large Sweet California aa Oranges, per dozen ,.. J Q uranges, per uozeii , . . Fancy White Tip Southern Kaaisnes, 2 uuncnes ror Extra Large, Long Cucumbers, 8c nnrti C tn uv; Fresh, Clean Spinach, per peck Fancy Head Lettuce, each, Qq and 20c 8c

Specials for Saturday, April 23d

LORD SELKIRK, SANTA VALLA AND MEDAL BRAND, Excellent values in 5c cigars 10 for 25c.

cial meeting's and all the members were In attendance. The gruests met Informally In the parlors for music and conversation until the oard games were announced. The guests played several gamee of pedro at email tables in the parlors and at the close of the games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Jordon and Mrs. Ryan received the honors for the afternoon and the consolation prise was awarded to Mrs. Brandt. The hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon at small tables at the close . of the afternoon. The tables were prettily decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Mrs. Wagner will be the next hostess and will entertain the club. ladies at her home on Michigan avenue in two weeks on Thursday. A BUSINESS MEETING. Mrs. Hymen Parker was "at home"

to the members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church yesterday afternoon at her residence on Calumet avenue. It was the regular weekljr'meetlng and the usual number of members were In attendance. The afternoon was devoted to the necessary business and plans were made for the Bazaar to be held Saturday, April 30th. Other business of interest to the members was transacted after which there was an enjoyable social hour when the hostess served dainty refreshments. The next regular meeting will take place Thursday afternoon of next week and Mrs. Sllger will entertain at her home on Wiloox stret. All the members are cordially Invited to be present, MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian Church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Van Sickle, 91 Plummer avenue. The meeting was announced to take place at the home of Mrs. C. H. Murray but on account of illness In the family other arrangements had to be made. The meeting was very well attended and the routine business was transacted at an early hour. The re mainder of the afternoon was spent with sewing for the benefit of the society and church until four-thirty o'clock when the hostess served her guests with a dainty two . course luncheon. Arrangements were made to have - the next meeting take place Thursday afternoon of next week at the home of Mrs. J. Arthur Davis on Truman, avenue. AX APTTRSOOS MEETING. Mrs. Clark Learning very pleasantly entertained the members of the Colonial Club and a few invited friends yesterday afternoon at her home on South Hohman street. It was . one of the regular club meetings and was the first one to be held In several weeks. The afternoon was spent In the usual enjoyable way of the club with embroidery work and music until a late 15c qual., pound fZC i No. 1 Hand-Picked Navy Beans, per quart...., 8c Snider's Famous Baked Beans, 1- po'und can 2- pound can... , 3q L. L. May &. Co's Northern Grown Flower and Vegetable Seeds, per package J Q 3- 1 b Cans Choice Pack Tomatoes, per can HC 2-lb Cans Choice aString Beans, can C Fancy Strained Honey, gla3s...Qc Fresh Herring, In cans jq Picnic Size Monarch Brand 1Assorted Pickles, bottle QQ In Our Wine and Dept. Liquor Bass Ale and Stout, bottle Jig Grlffen Whiskey, full qt ggc National Club Whiskey, gals ggc Atherton Pure, Fine Straight Whis key, $1.00 full qt 89c bottle Superior Quality California Tokay Wine (rich and mellow) full qt Duffy's Grape Juice, pts. 53c 18c Churned expraa lr (oraithre tlmti a week. ALWAYS FRtSI. LA CONCORDIA, A genuine Manila cigar made of high grade Philippine tobacco, comes to this country now DUTY FREE. Reguar 10c size. 7 for 25c.

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hour when the vumu -were invited in to the dining- room and served with a aainuiy arranged course luncheon. The next, meeting will take place aa usual In two weeks on Thursday af ternoon aitnough the place of meeting: was not decided yesterday. Mrs. Learning had as her Invited g-ueets for the afternoon, Mrs. C. B. Tlnkham and Mrs. B. A. Gllson. The following members of the club were u resent: Mesdamea a. I Spohn, J. J. Turner. J. W. Houser, Julius Dunaing, M. M. Bruoe and Clark Learning A CO STUMS PARTY. A very enjoyable meeting of the young ladies of the O. T. M. Club occurred last evening and Miss Hattie Hollcraft entertained at her home on Truman avenue. The guests were-entertained at a -Costume Party" and they came appropriately gowned. During the evening they enjoyed various games and music until a late hour when they were invited Into the dining room and served with a daintily arranged course luncheon. The dining room was prettily decorated in gold and blue. The next meeting will be given in two weeks on Thursday evening and Miss Blanche Culbert will entertain at her home on Indiana avenue. The following young ladles are members of the club and were the guests of Miss Hollcraft last evening: Misses Alma Provines of Chicago, Hazel Cotton. Lois Hickey. Jennie Walton. Clara Findling, Blanche Culbert and Mayme Kleineman. . APT AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT. Mrs. Richard O.' Wlnckler was "at home" yesterday to a number of Hammond ladies at an afternoon bridge whist party at her home on Muenich Court. The invitations were Issued early In the week and all the guests responded. They met Informally In the parlors and spent the afternoon In conversation until the card games were announced. The guests played at four small tables In the parlors and after several games of bridge whist, the honors were awarded. Mrs. Phillip W. Hudson received the only honors at the party. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served her guests with dainty ' refreshments. The entertainment was the third of a series that will be given by the ladles of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club this season. The first was a musicale at which the chairman of the committee, Mrs. M. Rothschild entertained and the second an afternoon bridge whist party at which Mrs. W. J. Moran was hostess. Announcement was not made yesterday of I the next function but it is expected that it will be given some time next week. The proceeds will be used by the committee for the payment on the lot recently purchased for the new club home. GUESTS AT A , LUNCHEON. One of the most delightful society functions of the week at which Hammond ladles were guests was a one o'clock luncheon at which Mies Augusta Kopelke entertained yesterday at her home In Crown Point. When all the guests had arrived at the home they were Invited into the dining room and served with an elaborate five course luncheon. The table was very prettily decorated for the occasion and the center piece was a cut glass bowl filled with lilacs. The decorations were nicely carried out in a dainty color sheme. At the conclusion of the luncheon the guests were delightfully entertained In the parlors. A program was furnished by Mrs. Lawrence Becker, who played several very beautiful piano selection. Miss Edith Rudolph of Crown Point entertained the guests nicely with several readings. The entertainment was very delightful social affair in every detail and among those to enjoy the hospitality of Miss Kopelke were lAlrs. R. S. Miss of Chicago, Mrs. M. T. Hart, Mrs. Eunice Jouche, the Misses Marguerite Hart. Edith Rudolph and Frances Grimmer all of Crown Point. Among those to attend from Hammond were Mrs. Lawrence Becker, Mrs. C. W. Jewell, Mrs. Mary M. Huehn, Mrs. Oeorge Mandermack and Miss Emma Huehn.

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to over come Enemies, Rivals, Lover's Quarrels; how to win the man or woman you love. They will tell' you how to be lifted out of your troubles and start you right. If you are worried, sick or In trouble of any kind, don't fail to consult THE KENMORES. Guaranteed satisfaction or accepts no FEE. Dr. E. B. Stanley . of Des Moines, la., says: "I had numerous business dealings with the Kenmores and can recommend them as reliable Clairvoyants, always exact and square in their dealings. I am positive they will fulfill every contract they see fit to make." H. B. Wade of Davenport, la., says: "I have known the Kenmores for more than five years; have consulted them on business and personal affairs, always finding them correct in their predictions. They also transacted business with friends of mine and in every case lived up to their contract to the letter. I know them to be safe and reliable advisers." ' Mrs, Savilla Atter, a well-known resident of Moline, III., says: "The Kenmores do marvelous work. When I consulted them I felt that life was hardly worth living. Through the influence of a wicked woman my life was blighted, my home broken. The Kenmores brought about a reconciliation between my husband and myself in forty days, after a separation of sixteen months. I write this letter that others may know there is help for them. God bless the Kenmores and their noble work." Rev. Paul Brown, Omaha, Neb., says: "This great work is worth more than gold. I endorse the Kenmores' methods." New York World says: "Anyone in trouble or doubt will do well to Consult the Kenmores." Dr. Faust, Moline, III., says: "I have consulted many clairvoyants and have found some very good, but have never consulted any that get direct to the point and give the satisfaction that the Kenmores do. They are the best I have ever met." The KENMORES have thousands of testimonials from prominent men and women, but never publish a name without the writer's consent. 209 MICHIGAN AVEj Opposite Park. Over Bick's Laundry. . HOURS 10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.

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A DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION. A most delightful society function occurred yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. F. Bridge on -Warren street when she entertained the ladies of the Columbia Club and several invited friends. The meeting was one Of the first of the post Lenten season and several of the members were in attendance. The guests were received informally in the parlors of the home and spent a pleasant half hour In conversation until the card games-were announced. The guests played progressive euchre at small tables in the parlors during the afternoon and after a pleasant hour spent In the games the honors were awarded. Mrs. J. H. Gillett and Mrs. W. F. Bridge tied for first honors and the honor was won by Mrs. Gillett. For the second prize Mrs. E. A. Weeks and Mrs W. E. Russell tied and the honor was won by Mrs. Weeks. At the conclusion of the games the J guests were invited Into the .dining room and served with an elaborate four course luncheon The refreshments were very daintily served. Mrs. Bridge entertained several guests at luncheon, not members of the club. Mrs. W. E. Russell will be the next hostess, but the exact date of the meeting has not be decided upon by the members who were present yesterday and are as follows: Mesdames Peter Crumpacker, F. S. Betz, John E. Fltjgerald, John H. McClay, E. A. Weeks, R. H. McHie, Charles Kasson, W F. Mashlno, W. E. Russell, J. H. Gillett and W. F. Bridge. ' - SPECIAL SERVICES AT CHURCH. Special services will he held Sunday at the First Methodist Church on Russell street to which the public Is cordially Invited. Eight young ladies of the Chicago Deaconess Training school will be present to lead the Epworth League meeting and will also conduct the regular evening church service. PERSONAL. The regular meeting of the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will take place this afternoon in the K. of P. Hall The usual amount of business will be transacted after which there will be a social hour Mrs. Charles Barry and son, Charles Barry, Jr. of New JSTork City arrived In Hammond this morning on the 9:19 Monon to spend several weeks, with friends. They will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox on South Hohman street during their visit here. The Barry's formerly lived in Hammond and have a wide acquaintance of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Summers and children and Mrs. Summer's mother. Mrs. Hoover will leave for Benton Harbor, Mich, within the next few days to make their home in the future. They have many friends in Hammond who will regret to have them leave. The members of the Neighborhood Embroidery Club are being entertained by Mrs. Charles Wilson today at her home, 18 Cond.lt street. It Is the first meeting of the ladies in several weeks and an enjoyable social time is antici pated. . . . . -j,. &. The young people of Miss Elisabeth Webber's class in music will be enter tained by Miss Georgia Brower at her home, 101 Clinton street, Saturday aft ernoon. The meeting Js called for 1:30 o'clock, and the members are asked to meet promptly. The Crerny contest will be the principal feature of the after noon, after which a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments served. John Croy is quite 111 at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Will Lash, in Plummer avenue. Mr. Croy is 94 years old and has been in good health all winter until recently he became ill. His many friends here will be sorry to learn of his Illness and hope- that he will begin to improve rapidly. Mrs. A. Murray Turner is very de llghtfully entertaining the ladles of the Marquette Club 'this afternoon at her residence in Glendale. It Is the regular meeting of the club ladles and they will spend the afternoon playing

They tell your name and exactly what you called for. How many unhappy people are there In this city whose lives are darkened by acts of others. THEY WILL TELL YOU HOW TO GAIN YOUR GREATEST WISH. They give never-failing advice upon all matters of life, such as Love, Courtship, Marriage, Divorce, Business, Law-Suits, Speculation; how

progressive euchre at small tables In the parlors. - , . Miss Ruth Wooden will entertain the youhg people of the Methodist Club and a few. other frleds this evening at the home of Mis and Mrs. Charles Kasson. 1 Bellview place. $he evening will be

spent socially with games and muslo and refreshments will be served. Miss Evelyn' Robst will entertain a number of her friends at an afternoon party Saturday at her home on Condlt street. Many Invitations have been issued among her school friends and the young people are anticipating a very enjoyable time. The regular meeting of the mem bers of the Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will take place this evening In the K. of P. Hall. The usual amount of business will be trans acted and it is desired that there be a' good attendance .of members. Mies Martha Spencer will informally entertain the young ladies of the Embroidery Club this evening at her home on South Hohman street. It is the regular social meeting of the club members and they will spend an en joyable time wth ther embrodery work and muse. Edwin Campbell will be host to the members of the Boys Club this evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell on Indiana avenue. The- evening will be spent in the usual way of ; the club with games and con tests. - A- meeting of the members of the Checker and Chess club will occur this evening at the home of Charles J. Wilson, 18 Condlt street. It is the regular weekly meeting and a cordial invitation to be present Is extended every members. Miss Alice Hess attended a party In Tolleston yesterday at which Mrs. Paul Conrad entertained the members of the S. S. club." The guests spent a verypleasant social afternoon, and were served with a daintily arranged course luncheon at 4 o'clock. The members of the Ladies' Aid soclety of the Monroe Street Methodist

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Look over our new Stock of Vassar and Cooper Underwear $i.OO to $3.00 A Suit. Don't think of going on a vacation without a Kodak, we have them in all sizes $UOOto $20.00 L. COX & CO. 142 S. Hohman Street ADVERTISE ASD AGAIN IN THE TIMES. ADVERTISE

chapel will hold a sale of home bakery goods at Max Schmidt's store, 270 South Hohman street, Saturday afternoon. The public Is cordially invited to attend, as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fleming formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago Heights, 111. will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blackmun at their home on Carroll street Sunday.

LADIES' TAILORING AND DRESSMAKING Steam French Dry Cleaning by New Process Absolutely Odorless. All My Work Guaranteed. MRS. A. WERNER 249 Truman Ave. ' Hammond, Ind. Laederach Bros. ESTABLISHED 24 TEARS DIAMOND MERCHANTS Diamonds, Watches Jewelry Silverware, Cut Glass, HIGHEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES 150 Hohman Street 2.00 TOWLE OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT MARVELOUS AND WONDERFUL. HERBERT L. FLINT MESMERIST Assisted by ALICE H. HUGHES Pianist Change of Laughing Events Every Night. PRICES 15c, 25c, 35c and 50. COMING FRIDAY, APRIL 29. "The Servant in the House" SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 30. "The Climax" ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE IX THE TIMES WHETHER IT PAYS OR XOT, IF THEY SAY IT DOESN'T. DOST ADVERTISE.

HATS