Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 299, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1910 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Fridayr June 17, 1910.
Social News
IN
Hammond
MEETISO WAS POSTPONED. Th g-irls of the M. G. cJub decided to "postpone the prty which had been planned for last evening until next Tuesday evening when Miss Mildred Daly will entertain at her home in Truman avenue. ClATB MEMBERS MEET.
The ladles of the , Good WU1 club spent a very pleasant time yesterday afl the guests of Mrs. Frank Baker at
her home In State street. Mrs. Baker entertained in the usual way of the club with cards and the guests played
c several games of pedro at small tables 1n the parlors. The winners at the games were Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Ethel Truedell and airs. Frd Kralowetz. The consolation prize was won by Mrs. Smith. During- the social hour following the games, music. both Instrumental and vocal was furnished by the guests A daintily arranged course
luncheon waa served at four thirty o'clock In the dining room. . The next
meeting will take plac In two weeks at the home of Mr. Camp la Fayette street. AX EVE7HXG P4BTT. One of the pleasant events of the week was an evening party at. which Miss Lots Hickey entertained the young ladles of the O. T. M. clnb and a few Invited friends last evening at her home In Truman tnue. The party was given complimentary to Mrs. Oscar Routsong:, formerly Mlsa Hael Cotton, one of the June brides. The young ladies preserted Mrs. Routsong with a cut glass water set In remem
brance of the occasion. The evening
was spent very deli athtfully in a social way with games and contests. Music was another feature of the evening un
til ten o'clock when the guests were
Invited Into the dining room and served with an elaborate luncheon. The dining room was attractively decorated
in blue and gold, the colors of. the club. Festoons of colored tissue paper were draped around the chandeliers an dthen brought tn the corners of the table and caught with large bows. Little gold slippers were given the guests as favors at the table. Frappe was served during the entire evening. Announcement was made of the nert regular club meeting in two weeks and Miss
Great Slaughtering Sale of Fresh and Smoked Meats
-AT THE"
n Mr at munPfrT 99 state
HN UNU IV LA I llMIliL I strut
SALE FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY JUNE 18, 1910
iiHI
B LBS FRESH LEAF LARD SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per pound....... CHOICE NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per pound.". CHOICE CUTS NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, lb... CHOICE CUTS NATIVE RIB ROAST, per lb SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb
1.00
3ic 3ic
13Jc 125c
CHOICE CUTS NATIVE ROUND STEAK, per lb NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, per lb NATIVE VEAL BREAST, with pocket, per lb , HOME CURED NATIVE RUMP CORN BEEF, lb. ... SWIFT'S PREU1UM SUGAR CURED HAMS, per lb ARMOUR'S NO. 1 i CALIFORNIA HAMS, lb...
151c 111C
..93c ...Q4C 18c 133c
Maytne Klelneman win entertain at the
next of the series of -costume parties.
It wlll'fce In the nature of a calico
party. Those present last .evening were Mrs. Oscar Routsong and the Misses
Alma Provlnea- of Chicago, Virginia Jacobeon, Haltte' Hollcraft. Blanche Culbert Clara Flndllng, Jenhle Walton. Mayme Klelneman and Lois Hickey." " A CHT7H.CH WEDDING. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Sablna Hahn of Bdgewater. 111., and Mr. Anthony Csarnecki of Chicago will be of interest in their circle of
acquaintances in Lake county. Among those who attended the wedding ceremony last Wednesday was Mrs.. Paul B. Liptnakt of Hammond. The ceremony waa performed In Holy Trinity church on the north side In Chicago. The decorations were exquisite, the center aisle was lined on both sides with
Bay trees and the altar was banked with palms, American beauty rosea and Bermuda lilies. The archbishop Quigley officiated. It being the first occasion In America when so high a dignity performed the ceremony for a Polish American couple. Archlblshop Qulgley was assisted by the Revs. Andrew
Morrlsey. C. . C. provincial of the Holy Cross order of Notre Dame, Ind., Frances Gordon of the Resurrectionist
order, Casimer Syluczko of Holy Trini
ty. M. Koteckl, P. Pyterek and B.
Ciajkowskl all of Chicago. W. Kra-
kowskl of Grand Rapids, Mich, and J.
P. Munday of the Washington Catholic University at Washington, D. C The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Marie Hahn as maid of honor, and Beatrice Hahn and Cathrine Barzynskl of Manitowoc, Wis., as bridesmaids. The grooms attendants were J. S. Derpa, louls Pinderskl and John Prystalskl. The bTlde was attired in a gown of Ivory white satin. After a banquet atx the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Helen Eleanor Hahn, 1328 Argyle street. Edgewater, Mr. and Mrs.
Czameckl left for a wedding trip in Canada. Mr. Caarneckl la manager of the Savings Department of the LaSalle
street National Bank In Chicago and Is
known to several of the professional men of Hammond. .
Read "The Lake County Time every Friday evening for our Saturday po4Ja Prompt delivery to alt parts of the city. Strict attention given to all telephone orders. JS5e CHAS. BERENDT
CRAWFORD-LOWE WEDDISG. The marriage of Miss Mable Crawford and Mr. William Lowe occurred yesterday afternoon at two o'clook at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crawford in Court street. Crown Point, Ind. The Rev Horton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Crown Point officiated at the ceremony, using the ring ceremony of the church. Miss Florence Glover played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin for the entrance of the bridal couple and their attendants. Miss Glover continued to play a pretty program of bridal
mwere flu ring the reading the se rive after which. Miss Laura Hork sang a group f songs. An aisle was ' formed, through the reception hall and parlors where the bride entered, with ropes of flower And milai held by several children; little" friends of the bride. Miss Louis Crawford, a sister of the bride was the only other" ' attendant. The bride was attired, in a, very beautiful llngerae gown of lace and embroidery. Following the ceremony an hour was given to the congratulation of the young couple and the guests were serv
ed with a dainty luncheon. The home was very beautifully decorated with palms and flowers in large quantities.
Pink artd white were the prevailing colors In the parlor and refreshment room. About one hundred and fifty gueBts were served. The only guests
rrom Hammond were Earl Crawford, a brother of the bride an dMiss Maude
Pannenborg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe came to Hammond late in the afternoon In an automobile
and left rrom here for a short wedding visit after which they will go to Chicago where they have an apartment all
in readiness and will make their home in the future. They received many very beautiful and valuable gifts in
cut glass, silver, china, linens and
paintings from their friends. The mar
riage followed a series of very de
lightful entertainments given in honor
of the bride, who is one of the Crown
Point's prominent young society ladles.
Until the close of the1 school year she
was engaged as a teacher In the pub
lic schools In Crown Point. She is
graduate of the Crown Point high
school and later attended the Michigan
State Normal School at Tpsllanti. Mr.
Lowe Is engaged in business in Chicago. Both young people are well
known In Hammond where they have
visited on several occasions.
A PRETTY PARTY. Mrs. T. Lorts, 221 North State street very delightfully entertained in honor of her birthday anniversary the ladies aid society of the St. John's Lutheran church. The color scheme carried out throughout the house was In pink and
white. The tables being decorated in roses and carnations. Mrs. Lortz was
the recipient of many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. Among the invited guests from Chicago were Mrs.
Koeel, Mrs. H. Tietz, Mrs. H.
Kruetzer and Mrs.W. Westfall.
MEETJt WAS POSTPOXED. The meeting of the young ladnes of
the O. T. M. club which was announced
o take place last evening at the home
of Miss Alma Provlnes in Chicago was
postponed on account of the party at which Miss Lois Hickey entertained In honor of Mrs. Oscar Routsong.
Our Saturday Grocery Sales are Money Savers Read this Special List for Sat. June 18.
Our famous Cedar Valley Pure Fresh Creamery Butter, per pound. 32c Finest full Cream Brick Cheese, per 1 G1! pound. . I Q2u Norway Imported ' Sardines, regular 10c cans 4fo.s....25n
1-lb cans choice
Pink Alaska
Salmon, per can . . .
9c
Monarch assorted Sour and Sweet
Pickles, Chow
Chow, etc., picnic
size CA bottle.. Ub
National Biscuit Co.'s Famous Cocoanut Taffy Cakes, per lb 12c Best quality Lump Laundry Starch, 3 pounds for 10c Swift's Pride Washing Powder, 4-lb pkg. .15c Kirk's American Family Soap, 5 bars for. . 19c
4 The famous Pet Brand Milk, tall 10c cans,
3 cans for 25c
Kellog's Toasted. Corn Flakes, pkg 8lAc
Fancy Home-Grown Asparagus, large
bunches . . . . . 6c Fancy Red Ripe Tomatoes, large baskets. .23c
Fancy White Tip Radishes, per bunch. ... .lc
Extra fine long green Cucumbers, each 4c, 6c-8c
Fresh Pickled Green and Wax Beans, lb 8c
Large Juicy Mezzina Lemons, dozen 23c Fancy Texas Peach Plums,' large basket. .18c
Fine California Apricots, per box 15c
The famous
Tanglefoot FlyPaper
double A
sheets, each . . u
Swift's Pride Cleanser, Old
Dutch and Lu Lu
Scouring Powder,
10c tins, ea ch ....
7k
l-lb Pkg. Red
Cross Macaroni and Spaghetti, 10 cent nlek packages. . 2U 10c packages Mother's Oats today, fjl0 only U2b
32c
: 'J ; " "J
Extra Special in our Wine Department for one entire week, commencing Saturday June 18th. Special , Demonstration of the famous VIRGINIA DARE WINE The Choicest Product of the North Carolina Vineyards Made and bottled by PAUL GARRETT & CO. The Most Delicious White Sweet Wine Grown in Any Country A most delicate palatable flavor, peculiar to the Escapernong
Grape, distinguishes thi3 wine from all others.
This special cut price during demonstration only.
Large bottles, Jfl- Pint Bottles, at 4HR at
28c
f- ..( t-u j
Read this Most Extraordinary Free Offer Absolutely Free to further introduce this famous TVlne, we will give absolutely free, with 3 large bottles, or 6 pint bottles, a Beautiful cloth bound book (regular price 1.50). The name of this book is THE FATE OF VIRGINIA DARE A True American Legend by Sallie Southall Gotten. Illustrated.
Our regular 40c grade iincolored Japan Tea,
Fine for making
iced tea, per lb . .
IN OUR CANDY
DEP'T. Best grade
Jelly Beans,
per pound. .
8c
Rocket Chocolate
Covered
Marshmallows,
35c qual.,
per lb
25c
Fancy Chocolate Dipped Carmels, 4 tft per pound. I UU
Assorted Honey Cream Candy regular price 25c,
today, pound. .
1 5c
HD. BIGOAN'8 ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Elggans entertained the mem
bers of the No Name Club very pleas
antly yesterday afternoon at her home
in Indiana avenue. It was one of the
regular club meetings and all the members were present. The guests
spent an enjoyable time playing cards
Several games of pedro were played at
small tables In the parlors after which the prizes were awarded;jJJfhe honors
were won by Miss Mae ttuoer, mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Biggans. The host
ess served her guests -with a, dainty
luncheon before the close of the meet
ing. The refreshments were served in
the dining room and dainty ower deco
rations were chosen for the table. The
next party will be given- In two weeks and Mrs. Hill will entertain at her
home In Muenich Court.
EHTETAIXS AT CARDS.
Mrs. Oscr Plageman had as her
guests yesterday afternoon at ner home in Kussell street the members of Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's Hospital and several invited friends. It was the
regular meeting of the members and
a large number were in attendance,
The afternoon was spent Jti the usual
way of the society with card games
and the guests played several games
of pedro. The prises were won by Mrs
William D. Weis, first, Mrs. John La-
vene. second and Mrs. Erlewein, the
consolation. The guests prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Duell of Chioago and
frlrs. Jacob Bartel. After the card
games the guests met socially and were served with dainty refreshments at
smal ltables in the parlors. The nex
meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Jacob Fox in Doty
street.
MRS. SEELET A HOSTESS.
Mrs. John Seeley was hostess to the
members of the Martha Aid Society o
the First Christian church yesterday
afternoon at her home In Summer
street. It was the regular weekly
meetings and an unusually large num
ber of members were present. The
routine business was transacted afte
which an enjoyable time was spent so
cially. The hostess served a daintily
arranged three course luncheon at the rlose of the meeting. Mrs. Irvln will entertain the ladies next Thursday afternoon at her home, 134 Clinton street and a full attendance of members Is desired.
ARRAXGE FOR A SOC1AIThe members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mitchell in Plummer avenue for the regular weekly meeting. There was a good attendance of members. The routine business was transacted after which plans were made for a social ' to be given next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Schneider in East State street. An Invitation to attend is extended the public and it is desired that there Is a good attendance as the proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the church and society. Announcement was also made of the next regular meeting to take place next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Golden in Beall avenue. After the business meeting an enjoyable
time was spent socially an dthe hostess served ref rehment.
nue was called to St. Louis, Mo. by the
serious illness of her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Young and chil
dren of Truman avenue are moving to
their residence, south of Hammond
wbere they win make their home' 4n the future. . '
Robert Hollcraft of Truman avenue
will bfc entertained by friends In Chicago this evening.
Miss Alma Provlnes of Chicago was
the guest of Miss Hattie Hollcraft last
evening at her home In Truman ave
nue for the meeting of the O. T. M. Club at the home of Miss Lois Hickey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins and
daughter, Mildred and son, Jerome have gone to Meadville. Pa., to be the guests
of friends and realtives for a short
visit. They will spend several davs at
Buffalo. N. T. on their return home.
Mrs. , Frederick A. Bull has returned
to her home In State street from Jackson
and other points in Michigan where she has been on a visit.
Mrs. Duell formerly ot Hammond but now of Chicago was the guest of Mrs.
Oscar Plageman yesterday at her home
In Russell street for the meetlner of
the members of C'rcle No. 2. Edward Hess will be host to the members of the Good Boys Pleasure Club this evening at his home in Michigan avenue. The members of the Alpha Phi Club and a few invited friends will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Wlnckler in Muenich Court this afternoon for a thimble party. Miss Alvina Stommel of Russell
street will leave today for Dyer to
spend a few days with friends and rela
tlves. Mrs. A. Scherer of St. John was
visitor in Hammond yesterday spending the day with fxiends and relatives.
Miss Adaline Ports of St. Jolin was
among the out of town visitors in
Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. J. E. Sharp has gone to Logan-
sport, Ind. to spend several days with
friends and relatives.
Sterling's Orchestra will conduct the
dance at East Chicago Rink, Saturday, June 18th. Gentlemen 50c. Ladies
free. - 6-17-2t.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea of "Webb
street left Hammond today for the east,
where they will remain for a few weeks the guests of friends and relatives. They will visit In New York City, Os
wego, N. Y., and Newark, N. J., before
returning home.
Mrs. Catherine Pannenborg and
daughter. Miss Maud of "VTebb street,
went to Crown Point yesterday to at
tend the wedding of Miss Mabel Craw
ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Crawford, and Mr. Will Lowe of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Mary Malo and daughters, the
Misses Elizabeth and Birdie, of Cedar
Street, will leave Hammond next Sunday for points In Missouri to spend
several weeks the guests of relatives.
The regular meeting of the members
of Hammond Hive No. 2, L. O. T. M., will be held this evening in the K. of
P. hall. There will be initiation of
candidates during the evening and other
business will be transacted. A full at tendance of members is desired.
For Graduation Gifts . see My Stock of Watches Forjhat June Wedding I have an extra fine line of Cut Glass, Silverware and Hand Painted China Jno. Ee McGarry THE JEWELER 1 75 SOUTH HOHM AN STREET
ni nit nanr"r
I'RUV I'nLLL
JUM1I UH0L0
UP IN COURT
AT H1MD
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO HOFFMAN & BOHLING "Milliners for Men" We will change our Ad in every issue of the TIMES SATURDAY WILL BE Straw Hat Day
Z63 East Slate Street BIJOU THEATRE BUILDING
The case of the State of Indiana vs.
Ballard will come up in the Lake superior court this afternoon. It comes
up on a motion to quash "on the grounds that the affidavit was not approved by the prosecuting attorney. t
In the case of James Huddleston, of
Gary, who was fined $100 by Mayor T.I
E. Knotts of Gary for running a gam
bling game and after appealing to the superior court was fined $200 and given 60 days In all in addition came up today on a motion for a new trial.. W. J. McAleer and Clarence Bretsch are representing the defendant.
The case of Thomas Lake who was
fined $100 for an assault upon an electrician also came up again today on a
Triotifin for a. tiatv trial The ncA '
Sanger vs. Sanger an action for a di- paraiSO, Ind., for a DrO-
vnrpft wnlch n n a hn trt Trial --Aatttr-
day and part of today was continued until Tuesday.
Valparaiso Chautauqua July 1 to 10 Write R. C. JONES, Val-
gram, $1.50.
SION
SEASON TICKET
SINGLE ADMIS25c. ."
HAMMOND BUSINESS
MEN HATE SMELLS
(Continued from Page One. ,
rzreor r. . ,.kI governor riaoiey, oi Missouri, ex.
Dr. E. M. Shanklin's new residence on governor Jriocn, oi tvansas, ana several
Mason street and it will soon be ready others as good; the best music that for occupancy. The building of this monev cari bnv. 45 different nter.
residence iwb progresppa rapidly irom the start and Dr. Shanklin will soon be located In a comfortable home.
the Globe station smell and any others that appear to be especially obnoxious.
The -smell committee consists of the
following: A. M. Turner, chairman.
John E. Fltgerald, F. S. Beta, John
Glennon, Jopeph Ibach, L. L Bom-
berger, William J. Whlnery, W. B. Con-
key, Carl Kaufman, Dr. T. TV. Oberlln. Dr. William D. Weis, L. Wolf, Frank Hammond. Walter Hammond and
Lawrence Cox. City Tp In Arms.
It is expected that as the wind shifts to various other directions that new
smell committees will be appointed un
til the whole city will be up in arms
against the nuisance.
The attorneys who are on the committee appointed last evening will see
what can be done to stop the nuisance.
There Is one difficulty in view of the
fact that the National Rendering Co.
is in Illinois while the sufferers are in Indiana. It may even be necessary to Invoke the aid of the federal courts
in putting a stop to the nuisance.
Nothing was done regarding the proposition to change the name of the Hammond Business Mens Association. The committee on good roads reported
progress and It was agreed that the
good roads committee of the associa
tion would act with a similar commit
tee from the Hammond automobile as
sociation in presenting the matter of improving Sheffield avenue to the city
council at its next meeting.
WHY ARE
READER?
YOU NOT A TIMES
GRAND UNION
mux HOTEL .H.
CRA
CKNTRAL
STATION
NEW YORK CITY
Bacftaaa o and from Station Tm 8nd3o lUmotorK. X. City Guide Bookasd Map
talnments, lectures, etc., at Valparaiso Chautauqua July 1 to 10. You owe yourself an outing. Attend the Valparaiso Chautauqua July 1 to 10. This year's program costs $500 more than any year's. Valparaiso Chautauqua July 1 to 10
HIS
PERSONAL. Mrs. Oscar Routsong will entertatn the young ladies of teh O. T. M. club
and a few inited friends at the home of Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Escher in Plummer
avenue next Thursday evening. Conrad Peterson of Highlands wa in Hammond last evening on a business visit. . . . Mrs- John Crisraan of Truman ave-
iRCHU
SELLS OUT
BUSINESS
William Merchant, who for several years has had charge of the messenger service between Hammond and Chicago,
has sold out his business to Fred Geib
and has purchased the grocery store
and meat market which was owned by John Brookover. This business is located at the corner of Hickory street and Michigan ave. Before making the purchase Marchant sold his four room cottage at 568 Wilcox street. The consideration was $1,000 and Lew Conger was the purchaser. William Marchant has been a well known figure in Hammond for several years where he has had constant business dealings with the merchants and business men of the city.
He has been very eflic ent in this work and it is expected that he will make a success of the new busines venture In which he is about to embark.
Money Saver Bargain Day SPECIAL, SALE Saturday, June 18th
8 LBS LEAF LARD
1.00
VEAL SHOULDER j A -per pound . tXJ
VEAL BREAST, (pocket), lb. . .
RIB ROAST, 1 ri (native beef) lb . . f U
Humpfer Brothers Two Phones 2 J 154 Hohman Street
ARE YOU TAKIXO THE TIMES t
THE YOUNG GRADUATE
Will eurely appreciate as a gift a Diamond Ring or Gold Watch for that most happy occasion. LOOK AT THESE PRICES Genuine Diamond, set in a 14-k Gold Ring, from 7.50 up.
Gold Filled Case, guaranteed movement, from 6.50 up. Full line if Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, all the latest designs, at reasonable prices. Expert watch and jewelry repairing.
S. SILVER,
EXPERT WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 265 . State St. 2nd Door East of BUoa Theater. Hammond, Ina .
Advertise In The Lake County Times