Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Fridav, June 24. 1910.

Social News

IN Hammond E.YTERTAIX8 AT CARDS. Mrs. A. I). James was host to the members of the Acme Social Club yesterday afternoon at her residence In State street. All the members were in attendance and spent an enjoyable time playing cards. The guests played several games of pedro at small tables and the honors were won by Mrs. E. A. Mee and Mrs. Connors. Mrs. Mat Lavena was awarded the consolation prize. An enjoyable social time fol lowed when music was a feature of entertainment after which the guests were invited into the dining room and served with dainty refreshments. It was decided yesterday not to meet again during the remainder of the summer. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Ladles Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist Church met yesterday afternoon in the chapel for the regular bi-monthly meeting. There was an unusually large number of members present and an amount of business was disposed of. The annual election of officers which was announced to take place

Special Sale of Fresh

AT iiu f LAI SALE FOR ONE DAY ONLY 8 LBS. FRESH LEAF LARD SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per lb CHOICE NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per lb CHOICE CUTS NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, per lb. CHOICE CUTS NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb... CHOICE CUTS NATIVE ROUND STEAK, per lb 1-00 m 111c m

nAmvu

Read "The Lake County Times'" every Friday evening for ounSaturday peolal Prompt delivery to alt parts of the .city. Strtct'.attention gferen to all telephone orders.

Phone 100

CHAS. BERENDT e!"!e

m m

A Special Sale of Groceries, Meats, Liquors, Drugs and Candies for Saturday, June 25th

Best quality Sweet,Pickled Salt 'Pork, Ef..:.17ic Quaker No .1 handpicked Navy Beans, per lb 4k 3-lb cans o hoiee qualtiy hi Baked .Beans, 3an. ...... 1-lb tall cans Choice Pink Salmon, Qp can Uu m tee Choice domestic-Oil Sardines ;i rans 1 ftp for . 1 U U fi, We supply family tra3e with Schoenihofen Brg. Co.'s Famous Products, Edel. weiss Beer, 2 EUldo. case 1.50

Saturday Specials in our Cigar

RUBINI The famous clear Havana

.Cigar, 2 for 25c size; Sat urday,

10c

jeach . .

was Dosteoned for two -weeks.

The business session was followed social hour when the members, for the benefit of the society church. Refreshments were 1 by sewed and served before the close of the meeting, next meeting will be held In two at the horn of Mrs. Olsen in Van street. " The weeks Buren AST ENJOYABLE MEETING. Mrs. Irwtn was at home to the members of the Martha Aid Society of the First Christian church yesterday afternoon at her residence In Clinton street. It was the regular weekly meeting and the usual business and social program was carried out. After the routine business had been disposed of an hour was spent sewing Mr the benefit of the society and church. The hostess served a luncheon at the close of the meeting. -j Next Thurday afternoon the members will met at the home of Mrs. Will I Lasch. 402 PHimraer members of Committi avenue and the , No. 5 will en-' tertain. The. meeting' will be purely a ; social one. A SOCIAL MEETING. A meeting of the members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Chris tian churc.h occurred yesterday after noon at the residence of Mrs. Ben , There was a Golden in BeaJl avenue. large attendance of members and an ' pnlrwnhlfl time was reported. Onlv the th BoinalndAr of the afternoon was

erit .in ocbLi wav. Music was oneltily decorated with flowers and ferns

of the features of entertainment af ter and Smoked Meats THE H-99 STATE STREET -mitn SATURDAY JUHE 25, 1910 SMALL FRESH PORK 1c 6ic 181c CURED 201c SHOULDER, per lb CHOICE NATIVE VEAL BREAST, with pocket, lb.. NATIVE1 RUMP CORN BEEF, home cured, per lb. NATIVE RIB CORN BEEF, home cured, lb SWIFT'S NO. 1 PREMSUM HAMS,, lb SWIFT'S NO. 1 SUGAR BACON, small strips, per pound ,

Our famous Lion Brand XXXX Patent Flour Vfc-bbl sacks . . . . 2.85 -bbl. sacks 1.45

is-bbl. sacks 74c White and Yellow Cornmeal, 10c

Good Quality Prepared Mustard, 15c jars 10c Red Ripe Texas Tomatoes, large baskets 23c Fancy New Red Stock Potatoes, large basket 10c Fancy Texas Peaches, large baskets 15c

Extra Fine Fresh Peas, per qt

Fresh Long Green Cucumbers .4, 6 and 8c Fancy Fresh Egg Plants 8, 10 and 12c Finest Fresh Pure Creamery Butter, lb . . 32c 6 Varieties of Fancy Cakes that Sell Regularly at 15 to 18c per pound, today at 12c. Fresh from the National Biscuit Co.'s ovens Rittenhouse, Iced Honey Jumbles, Sultana Snaps. Asst. Jumbles, Atlantics and Bumble Bee, lb , 2, Candy Dept. Fancy High Grade Peanut Taffy. Special. Candy, regular 25c quality, lb . . 14c

SANTA VALLA MAJOR PAUL and DICK CUR VEL 10 for 25c -

TAKE A CAMERA WITH YOU ON YOUR VACATION

which the members had their pictures taken In honor of Mr. James Dibblee whd .will sojon move from Hammond. At fourthirty o'clock the hostess served refreshments- The next meeting will take place "as usual Thursday afternoon of next week and Mrs. DeWitt will entertain at her home In the north side. A SURPRISE PARTY. One of the very delightful social entertainments of the week was one at which the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. August "Wie

gand. The party was given as a surprise to Mrs. Wiegand at her home in South Hohman street to celebrate her birthday anniversary. She received many very pretty and valuable gifts in remembrance of the day from the club members and a few Invited friends. The guests met early in the afternoon and spent the time very pleasantly in a social way. Cards was the principal feature of entertainment and the guests played several games of whist at small tables In the parlors. The honors at the games were won by Mrs. Thomas Hart, first, Mrs. Schmidt, second and Mrs. Will Ziegler, third. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred Kraioweiz. music ana con versatlon were enjoyed until the hostess announced luncheon and the guests went to the dining room wnere iney served with an elaborate four ! course luncheom The tables were pret : All the club members were present aim Mrs. Pleggie and daughter, miss winnie of Chicago and Mrs. George Drackert and daughter. Miss Beulah were the invited guests for the luncheon. The next regular club party will be given in two weeks and Mrs. Henry Burge will entertain at her home In Carroll street. A SOCIAL MEETING. The young people of the Presbyterian Social Club met last evening in the parlors of the church in South Hohman street for the regular bi-monthly, meeting. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and music after which refreshments were served. The Misses Lola and Blanche Lyons were hostesses for the evening and prepared the entertainment and served dainty refreshments. There was a large attendance of members present and everyone reported having had an enjoyable time. IISS KETCH I'M A HOSTESS. Miss Ella Ketchum had as her guests last evening at her home in Muenlch Court the young ladies of the A. D. Q.'s It was their regular . meeting and all the members were present. Miss Ethel Meston was initiated last evening making the club membership number ten. The routine business was trans acted and an important feature of the business hour was the annual election of officers. Miss Alice Bump was elected president and Miss Ethel Hoffman, secretary and treasurer. The remaind-5-lb pkgs Quaker Rolled Oats, 1QA only, pkg I OU pkg, .5c Princess brand Queen Olives, 5 or. 9c bottles . 5-lb bags Best Quality Table Salt, per A bag 5c Good grade Daylight Brand Parlor Matches Scent lp pkgs ....02U 1-lb packages 20 Mule Team Brax' Iflp only .... I U U Extra Special Cream Rye Whiskey Reg. price ...Sc Royal Cream Port Reg. price . . .ROc Both today .91.00 S1 Department DIAMOND CROWN MANUEL DOMINGUEZ and RINGWAW CIGARS 8 for 25c J

mi

BUSINESS COLLEGE HOLDS GRADUATION EXERCISES

Flfty-two graduates went forth from the Chicago Business College of Hammand at the fourth annual commencement at the Methodist church last night. It was probably the best if not the largest class that school has ever turned out. The strong and impressive address to the students and their friends by Judge V. S. Reiter In which he made an eloquent appeal for the aesthetic in the buisenss world was the feature of the evening. The key note of his address was that there Is something by far more desirable than dollars and cents in life for the young person who enters the buisenss world. Enjoy a Good Program. The opening number was an overture by the high school orchestra under the direction of Prof. Clark Learning. The invocation was said by the Rev. W. F. Switzer of the Methodist church. F. B. Virden. president of the college, delivered the address of welcome, after which followed a vocal selection by the Calumet Octette. Miss Lillian Spafford sang a solo which was followed by Judge Reiter's splendid address. The high school orchestra rendered another selection after which Mrs. Virden presented the diplomas. For a closing number the Calumet Octette and the audience sang America after which the Rev. F. M. Elliott pronounced the bene diction. No little of the success of the school Is due to the untiring efforts of the er of the evening was spent socially and embroidery work and music were among the features of entertainment. At ten o'clock the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next party will be given In two weeks and the Misses Ethel and Edith Shearer will entertain at their home in East Sibley street. The following members were present last evening. Misses Edna Switer, Ethel Hoffman, Gertrude Jones, Alice Bump, Edith and Ethel Shearer, Iva Simcoke, Ethel Meston and Ella Ketchum. SOCIAL WAS POSTPONTD. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church decided to postpone the social which was announced to take plae last even ing at the home of Mrs. L H. Shneider. It has not been definitely decided when the social will be given. MRS. WACXER ENTERTAINS. An enjoyable meeting of the mem bers of the Sunshine Club was hem yesterday and Mrs. Clark Wagner entertained at her home in Michigan avenue. The afternoon was spent in the usual way of the club with card games and after several games of pedro the honors for the afternoon were awarded. Mrs. J. P. Ryan received first, Mrs. A. Oiird, second and Mrs. Biggens the consolation. A daintily arranged course luncheon was served in the din ing room at the close of the games and the remainder of the afternon was enjoyably spent with music and conver sation. Arrangements were made for another party to be given in two weeks on Thursday and Mrs. Manns will entertain at her home In Plummer avenue. LASTMEETISG FOR THE YEAR. Mrs. Leonard Knoezer very pleasantly entertained the members of Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's Hospital and a few invited friends last evening at her home in Clinton street. It was the regular meeting of the club members and will be the last one for the summer. The next meeting will be held some time in September. The guests were entertained at cards and spent an enjoyable time playing pedro at small tables In the parlors. About seven games were played before the honors were awarded. Mrs. George Raymus and Mrs. Jacob Wels received the first and second honors and Mrs. Jacob Kuasmaul was awarded the consolation prie. The guests prizes were won by Mrs. Peter Austgen and Miss Mary Horst. After the games the hostess Korved a daintily arranged course luncheon at the same small tables and the remainder of the evening was spent pleasantly in a social way. A RIVER PABTY. A number of Hammond people went Hrtwn th river , in their launches to Rlverdale last evening where they en joyed a fish supper. The trip was-a imrv nniovahle one and those in the party were: Messrs. and Mesdames i Grant Hunter. John M. Stinson. Long.' Emery Miller and son, Harold, C. E. C. Payne, Gordon, S. E. Swaim, Miss Elsie Masepohl and Glen Ebright. A POST NTPTIAI, PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Routsong were host and hostess last evening to a number of young people at the home of J.lr. and Mrs. B. E. Escher In Plummer aenue. It was a very aens"uui nuptial affair given In honor of their marriage which occurred a few weeks ago. The only guests were- the members of the O. T. M. Club of which the bride is a member and a few invited friends. They were received in the large parlors of the home where the evening was pleasantly spent. A contest was the leading feature of entertainment and the hostess awarded one prize which was won by Miss Hazel LaRue. There were other diversions, among them games and music. At ten o'clock the hostess announced luncheon and invited the guests into the dining room and served them with a daintily arranged course luncheon. The table was attractively decorated in the colors of the club, blue and gold. For a center piece on the table the hostess had chosen a doll attired In a bridal costume with a long veil which concealed dainty souvenirs which were given the guests as favors. At each plate were ribbons to which the place cards were attached and at the other end were fastened the souvenirs, consisting of horse shoes, slippers and bridal bells. The place cards were daintily decorated In the colors and were laid for the . following guests: .Misses Jennl WaitoA. Virginia. Jaoob-

Rev. Elliott who is the business manager of the school. He established a high standard, and has made the school a big institution not only for Hammond but for the entire country. Following are the names of the graduates: Tillie B. Abel, John Aley, Carl Brookman. Theresa Brown. Walter Bunde, Catherine Cauuels, George Dlefenbach. Edwin Drackert, William Doms, Freda DeRolf. Lewis Emmerling, Ella Hamer, Evelyn Henderlong, Theresa Heineman, Mary Hesslin. Blanche Hdusley, Nettie His, Lloyd Hix, Laura Herlitz, Minnie Jens, Helena Klawltter, Lillian Kleine. Anna Kruska, Mona Krost, Dick Klootwick, Clara Kaluf. Lillian Long. Sadie Liston. Renata Leubker, Lewis Levey, Mayme Mallet, Lottie Murphy, Ida Minas, Agnes Moser, Florence Moylan, Theresa Poppen, Hattle Papke, Sophia Peterson, Glen S. Smith, Lillian Schmidt, Lillian Schillo, Mary Shea, Dorothy Stahlbaum, Patrick Schloer, Anna. Timmons, Otto Tollman, Gertrude M. Twlss, Bernard Voss, Rose Vargo. Hulda Weil. Alice Williams, Edith Wood.

The management of the Chicago Business College feels Itself under everlasting obligation to those who assisted in the commencement program last night, particularly to Judge V. S. Reiter. the high school orchestra and Prof. Clark Learning, the Calumet Octette, Miss Lillian Spaffofd, Miss Marguerite Minard and Miss Wellie McDaniel. F. M. ELLIOTT, Business Manager. son. Lois Hickey, Hattie Hollcraft, Hazel LaRue and Mable Cotton, Messrs J. Reilley, Jake Hanson. Hollis Hunter, W. S. Hawes of Chicago and Martin Flndling. A BUSINESS MEETING. The members of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. J. F. Gero in May street yesterday afternoon for the last meeting of the year. The vacation will continue until some time In September and announcement of the meting will be made later. There was & short business meeting' when plans were made for the annual picnic but the exact date was not decided upon. A pleasant social time followed when the hostess served refreshments. The usual large number of members was present. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of the White Carnation Lodge No. 11 was held last evening at the Eagle's Han. ine members will continue to meet in the hall in the future and it is desired that there is a full attendance at .'the meeting in two weeks. After the business had ban transacted refreshments were served. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Miss Anna Rohrman informally entertained the members of the Fleurde11s Club last evening at her home in East State street. The guests were entertained at cards and played several games of pedro at small tables during the evening. A dainty luncheon was served at small tables at the close of the games. PERSONAL. The Misses Alice Bump and Gertrude Juries have returned to Hammond from Star City. Ind. where they went to attend an Epworth Leagu Convention. Miss Leoda MacAleer has returned to her home in Webb street from Valparaiso where phe has been visiting friends and relatives for a week or ten days. Mrs. Ralph Pierce has returned to her home in Merrlllville after & few days visit with Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Hammond. Mrs. Bard who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton at their home In Rimbach avenue for several weeks concluded her visit here today and left for Waverly. Ia., to visit other relatives and friends. Tou are Invited to dance at East Chicago Rink, Saturday, June 25. 23-3t The members of the Good Boys Pleasure Club are enjoying a picnic at the Lake Front Park this afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Turner Is entertaining the members of the Colonial Club this afternoon at her home in Truman avenue. It is one of the regular club parties at which the members will embroider. The regular meeting of the members of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will take place this evening in the K. of P. Hall. The usual amount of business will be transacted and all the members are invited to atend. Miss Delia McGirr of Valparaiso came to Hammond yesterday to spend x few days with Miss Leoda MacAleer at her home in Webb street. Miss Marlon Spaulding will go to Evanston, 111. to spend Saturday and Sunday with her relatives. .Miss juna Keniey has returned to her home in South Hohman street from Chicago where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison at their home in Logan Square. Miss Eugenl Knotts has returned to her home in Muenlch Court from Holly, Mich, where she has been visiting friends and relatives for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of St. Louis. Mo. who have 'been in Chicago attending the annual convention of Civil Engineers came to Hammond last evening and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McHie at their home in South Hohman street. They will leave today for their home in St. Louis. Mias K G Reilley of South Hohman street wa entertained in Chicago last evening. Mr. Bruce Walker of Kankakee and Mr. John Rafferty of Franklin Park, ill. are the guests of Mr. F. A. Bull and family In East State street Mrs. Emma Allen of Valparaiso is spending a few days with Mrs. M. Louisa Woods at her home In South Hohman street. Mi Norma Locklin of Warren street

. YOUNQ BUFFALO'S WILD WEST

AIVO TEXAS

West Hammond Ball Grounds, JUNE

200 People 150 Animals "THE JEW SHOW OF

YOUNG BUFFALO'S WILD WEST AND TEXAS RANGERS.

ii AN EXHIBITION OF HISTORICAL SCOUTS AND INDIANS. REAL

THE ONLY GENUINE CELEBRATED COWGIRL AND COWBOY BANDS Composed of Genuine Cowgirls and Cowboys. CROSSING THE PLAINS Hi BAYS OF '49 A Mighty Amusement Organization Depicting Life and Scenes in the Great West prior to the encroachment of civilization's environments. Exhibiting in an immense Canvas Enclosed Arena, having a thoroughly Waterproof Canvas Covered Amphitheatre, containing comfortable seats for 11,000 people. FREE STRILET PARADE! DON'T MISS SEEING IT. WORTH MILES OF TRAVEL TO WITNESS. 6e the ladians, Cowboys, Cowgirls and Wild Texas CattI and HorMs. Morning of Exhibition at 10 o'clock. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. RAIN OR SHINE, AT 2 AND 8 P. U.

SHOW GROUNDS

2 P.M. and 8 P.M. Sunday, June 26

For Graduation Gifts see My Stock of Watches For that June Wedding I have an, extra fine line of Cut Glass, Silverware and Hand Painted China

JnOo E. McGarry THE JEWELER 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

is visiting in Grand Rapids, Mich, this week where she went to attend the wedding of her cousin last Wednesday. She is expected to return home Sunday. Miss Veda Hemstock will go to Indiana Harbor this evening to visit her mother. Mrs. Mary Hemstock of Valparaiso who is spending the week end there with realtives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burns of Hanover street entertained Mrs. Martin and children of Valparaiso, Mr. and Mrs. Redman and children of Bernlce, 111. and Mrs. Charles Engle of Chicago for the commencement exerciases of All Saint's Catholic School. They will remain for a few days visit. W. S. Hawes of Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends last evening and attended the party at which Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Routsong entertained last evening. Mr. Robert Hollcraft returned to his home In Truman avenue last evening from Brookston, Ind. where he was called by the Illness of a relative. Miss Lillian Spafford will go to Chicago this evening to attend a recital and On Saturday will go to Geneva, 111. to assist on a program at a musical. She will give several violin and vocal selections. A WANT AD COST IX THE TIMES IS TjT.SS THAN" VACANT ROOM LOSS.

RANGERS

16 Big Railroad Cars THE GOLDEN WEST!' INTEREST. THE MOST FAMOUS RAKCH LIFE ON THE PRAIRIE. i AT BALL GROUNDS GRAND UNION Obp. ' HOTEL-.H, GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK CITY P&a?a to and from Butlon rm ia (taupfor N. Y. Vl:j Gaid Bnokn4 Map 8wi FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS Finest in Calumet Region Arcand's Hessville. Five minutes walk from car line, one block south of Hessville Road. Take Gary & Interurban car at Sibley and Hohman, get off at Hessville road and go one block south to Arcand's. , Contract Awarded. According to a statement from Chicago financial Journal the contrHct for part of the equipment tor the American Bridge- company's plant at Gary ha been awarded and will arrive in Gary as soon a the buildings are completed. The contract for the balance of th equipment will b awarded in a short time.

!

J V