Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 5 August 1910 — Page 2

Social News

IN Ham m ond A DAY'S MEf. Thursday, Aog. 4, 18X0. BREAKFAST Raspberries Cream of Wheat Creamed Hash French Fried Potatoes Graham Gems Coffee LVNCHEON Salmon Salad Hot Biscuit Mustard Pickles Easy Cake , Lemonade DINNER Cream- of Corn Soup Beef a la Mode Email New Potatoes in Cream Gravy String Beans Tomato and Cucumber Salad Steamed Pudding in Cups Iced Coffee ORTII SIDE LADIES' (!.T.B TODAY. Mrs. Bruebaker is "at home" to the Northsjde Ladles- Club this aternoon at her home on Pine street. J. F. F. ClA'B MEETS TOXIGHTMiss Kalilla Tr.nter will be hostess to the J. F. F. Club this evening at her home, 175 South Hoi.mm street.

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Great Slaughtering Sale of. Fresh and Smoked Meats

-AT

AHMOND MEAT MARKET IS6 SALE FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY AUGUST 6, 1910

SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per pound LARD 8 LBS. FRESH LEAF FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, per lb NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per pound , CHOICE CUTS NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, per lb. NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, per pound 122c 1.00 132c 13c 11c -12c

Read The Lake County Tfmes" every Friday evening for cur 8aturday tpeolaJa Prompt delivery to alt part a of the city. Strict attention given to all telephone orders, rihoT CHAS. BERENDT

rWTlTW?TPTPI

Here's our list of No. 1 Extra Choice C ALiTFORTSTT A TT AMR (5 to 7 lb. average) per

Plymouth Rock High Grade Laundry Soap

Cedar Valley Creamery Butter, per pound at OlG Lion Pure Extra Fine Limburger Cheese, per pound at Our Famous 25c Coffee, Reg. 2 pounds for per Fancy Fancy Fancy Extra Domestic Oil Sardines. I Trans 5 ir or i Chocolate Covered 3 Eocket MarshinalI iow uanay, nA I per poun d. . . U Fresh Salted V V ft. 12c Peanuts, per pound. Specials in It FLETCHER'S : 1c CASTORIA Hydrogen Peroxide, urugen reroxiae, f 25c bottles. . reg j Mountain Tea, 35c pkg

39c

15c

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HOUSE PARTY AT GLEN PARK. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. CUmsea nd Missea Ida Koedyker an4 Francis Kiedroski will be guests at a, hou party In Glen Park, 111. The Hammond people will leave hare on Monday and remain a week. GlESTS FROM PESSSYIVAXH, Mr. and Mrs. William Mowry of Indiana avenue will have as their guests for several weeks the Misses Virginia and Margaret Fisher of Sharron, Pern. The Misses Fisher are sisters of Mrs. Howry's. TO "THE DELLS," WIS. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and children, Mrs. A. Buzzard and daughter, Florence will leave on Monday for a visit at "The Dells." Wis. Mr. Nelson is manager of the drug department at the Lion Store. GUESTS AT LAKE WIXOXA. r Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Turner of Truman avenue and their ittle daughter Marion will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L Spohn who are at Lake Winona. A. D. a- PICXIC. The members of the A. D. Q. club went to Jackson Park last evening and had a most delightful time. The young ladies took picnic baskets with them and supper was eaten in the park. The members who went are Misses Gertrude Jones, Ella Ketchum, Edith and Ethel Shearer, Edna Swltzer, Ethel

THE - NATIVE VEAL BREAST, with pocket, per pound. CHOICE CUTS NATIVE ROUND STEAK, per lb. NATIVE RIB BOILING BEEF, per pound 10c 14?c 72c Mnmuun a si ah inu. 1 a ni SUGAR CURED HAMS, lb. Q4C OSCAR MAYER'S NO. 1 13 SUGAR CURED HAMS, lb. 1 4C rvu- I UMLll-UKINI A HAMS, 132c per pound.

Grocery Bargains for Saturday, Aug 6th

Quality

Extra Choice Red RIPE TOMATOES, per basket

4 lb . . . XXXX Patent Flour, -barrel sacks Cider Vinegar,

(send your jug) per gallon Best Quality Lump Starch, 3 pounds for Aurora Red Salmon, per can Tall Cans Pet Milk, per can

70c quality Gunpowder Tea, pouna Elberta Peaches, basket. . . Large Bananas, dozen Wax and String Beans, lb. Fancy Potatoes, per peck. . .

Just received a big shipment of WHITE ELK PORT WINE direct from the White Elk vineyards. Regardless of cost we have priced this choice wine, for Saturday -Jftft only, per bottle at SG

Drugs, Toilet Goods HAVANA SWEETS LORD SELKIRK and DICK CARVEL All excellent good values at 5c

mM 1H Saturdav. I

SOCIAL SEWS FOR SATURDAY There will be a rrsylar meet lax of the Hammond Chapter O. E. S. tomorrow Bight at the K. of P. Hall.

Meston, Iva Simcoke and Sadie Bates. Miss Katherlne Swltzer was the guest of the evening. The next regular meeting will be held next Wednesday with Miss Swltzer. MRS. ROBERT WERLEV HOSTESS. The Ladies'' Aid ' of the Evangelical Frledens' church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Werley, South Hohman street and spent the afternoon in a ocial way. The hostess served delicious refreshments late in the afternoon. - The next social meeting of the Aid Society will occur- the first Wednesday in September. FLEURDELIS CLUB MEETIAG. The meeting of "the"' Fleurdelis Club met on Wednesday evening this week instead of on .Thursday, and were the guests of Mrs. Brightsberger on Hoffman street. Twelve members of the club were present and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Several games of progressive pedro were played in which fiss Anna Rohrman won first honors, Miss Mae Huber, second and Mrs. Jacques third. Mrs. Smith was awarded the consolation prize. Mrs. Brightsberger served a delicious course luncheon in the dining room. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Glasgow on Plummer avenue and will occur on Wednesday evening, August 17th. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN LEAGUE. About fifteen members of St. Paul's Lutheran League went to Lake Front Park ast evening and enjoyed a picnic supper. They returned home late in the evening having spent a delightful time. The next regular meeting of the league will be held two weeks from last 'night at the Lutheran School house. MEETING IX HARRISON PARK. The "Martha Society of the First Christian church held a pleasant outdoor meeting yesterday afternoon at Harrison Park. Many members of the society were present, besides many friendsj The ladies served refreshments and in this way added quite a ittle to their treasury. Next Thursday afternoon the meeting will be held in the new church parlors and all members are urged to be present, as this will he an important business meeting. ENTERTAINING FRIENDS. Mrs. Adolph Hirsch is entertaining a few friends this afternoon at her home in Carroll street in honor of Mrs. Oscar Weis' mother who Is here for a visit from New York City. 10c 10 bars for 29c Fancy California Loose Muscatel 1.50 Raisins, per pound. . 19c ,.10c 15c 8c Fancy Japan Head -Rke, if I per pound. . . f 2j Jello, the famous dessert, 10c package gg 43c .20c 12c . .7c .25c Extra Fine Spiced Pickled Salmon, per pound at 20c Cream Rye Whiskey full quart, regular 1.00 bottles, at Griffen Whiskey, full quart PQft bottle onlv. . tJJJb and Cigars Swan's Down Face Powder, 25c box . . 12c Colgate's Talcum Powder, all odors, 25c cans -jr. t IDC Green Soap, absolutely pure, 25c jars

THE TIMES.

T CHICAGO PAYS H01AGE TO MEMORY OF DEAD GIRL

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Jnd.. Aug?- 6 The largest number of persons ever assembled In East Chicago to attend a funeral turned out yesterday to do honor to Miss Edna Olds, who was buried in Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. It is estimated that between eight hundred and a thousand friends and acquaintances of the young girl and of her family passed through the house ar.d paused beside the flower-laden casket to take a last look at the face of the dead. Magoun avenue was blocked with carriages from the Terminal tracks to 144th street. There was no confusion. Everything had been carefully planned by those whom the family had placed in eharge of the arrangements, and by the Eastern Star chapter, of which Miss Olds had been a member. After Rev. J. 3. McXary had concluded a touching address in which he paid a glowing tribute to the dead girl and offered many words of sympathy and consolation to those who mourned her loss, there was singing by the Eastern Star and following this, those who had been fortunate enough to find places inside the house, were asked to pass into the room where the casket was stationed and view the remains. The column passed thence out the front door, the Eastern Star members forming an aisle through which those emerging from the house were obliged to pass. Those ont the outside were directed into the house of mourning by a rear door, and thus the procession, a seemingly endless one. wended its way past the bier, each person pausing a moment to gaze upon the still features of the dead. The profusion of flowers was unprecedented. The second parlor of the Olds residence was where the casket was stationed and this was literally banked with the offerings of love and sorrow, sent by sympathetic friends and acquaintances. The casket itself was hidden under a blanket of pink and white rosebuds, eight feet long, sent by the officials of the Interstate mill, and there were nany handsome and elaborate pieces of almost equal magnificance. Their fragrance weight, ed the atmosphere and their beauty was remarkable. The apartment in which the casket was stationed fairly overflowed with blossoms. The procession was headed by nineteen members of the police force, following whom came the fire denartment then Emlyn lodge on foot. The white hearse was drawn bv iour whits hnn and beside it with solemn tread walked tne honorary pallbearers. Before, rode the active pallbearers and ahead of these was the carriage which conveyed the flowers to the cemetery. Behind the hearse were the carriages devoted to the use of the ohief mourners and following these cae, the J. U. G. girls In a white carriage drawn by white horses. The Eastern Star members followed and back of these rode the city officials. A host of carriages and equipages of all descriptions brought up the rear. The procession was viewed by hundreds from the walks along the way. At 148th and White Oak avenue those who were on foot left the procession, the horses broke into a slow trot and proceeded on their way to the cemetery. Beside the open grave short but impressive ceremonies were conducted by the Eastern Star. Miss Helen Davis saw to the placing of the flowers in the carriage and other details. Undertaker John Huber had charge of the funeral arrangements. The real facts of how the tragedy which cost not only Miss Olds her life but that of Rev. McVey. the minister, who with his wife and Miss Olds' cousin, Miss Kobertson, constituted the ill fated party, have never been pubVISIT POSTPONED. Misses Edith and Marjory Ruff of Carroll street expected to leave today for a visit with their aunt at Paxton, 111. but a message reached them telling of their aunt's illness, so they have postponed their trip, much to their disappointment. COLLEGE PR1EXD RETTHXS HOME. , Miss Clara Walters of Chicago Heights, a college friend of Miss Dora Otto's returned to her home yesterday after a pleasant visit with Miss Otto at her home on Sohl street. TO MEET TOMORROW MOBSIXR. All members of the Rosary Society or St. Joseph's Cathoic church and also members of the Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters,, No. 513 are requested to meet in the church at 8:00 o'clock Saturday morning to go in a body to the house to attend the funeral of Mrs. William Hasse. PORCH PARTY LAST EVENING. Miss Grace Stolley entertained a few friends informally last evening at her home on Morton Court. A pleasant time was spent by the young people after which Miss Stolley served refreshments. FERN LEAF CLIB MEETING. Mr. Ray Fowler was hostess to the Fern Leaf Club yesterday afternoon at her home on Condit street. Seven games of whist were played at which Mrs. William Ziegler won first prize. The second prize was awarded to Mrs. Thomas Hart, the third to Mrs. Charles Miller and the consolation to Mrs. Ray Fowler. A delicious three course luncheon was served in the dining room. The club will meet in ten weeks with Mrs. Thomas Kennedy on Plummer avenue. GOES EAST TOMORROW. Miss Mamie Rahen of Truman avenue will leave tomorrow for a month's ORTT &

lished. The dispatches were garbled and Information of the relatives in East Chicago was very meagre when the tragedy was first learned in this city. It appears that the four had been boating in Eel river and Rev. McVey. being an all around athlete and expert swimmer, had undertaken to teach all of the ladies in the party how to gwim. He had instructed his wife and Miss Robertson and it came Miss Olds' turn to take a try. They were all waist deep in water when Miss Olds stepped forward, into a hole twenty-five feet deep. Rev. MWey immediately dived after the girl, but it is believed that on striking the cold lower current of the river he was taken with cramps. At any rate he arose without Miss Olds, who appeared on the surface a few feet away. Both Miss Olds and Rev. McVey eame up three times before they sank for the last time. In the meantime the two women at the river's brink stood transfixed, unable to render any assistance. The complete list of floral pieces sent to Miss Olds' funeral, witn the names of those who contributed them, follows: Spray of white astors, Mr. and Mrs. J- P. Lewis; spray of white rosebuds, Mrs. F. Hammerstein and Mrs. Kreiter; bouquet of pink gladiolas. Miss Mary A- Stone; spray of lavendor gladiolas, Alderman and Mrs. J. H. Barns; spray of pink and white roses, Mr. and Mrs. Gwylin Jones; eight foot blanket of pink and white roses, officials. Interstate mill; broken heart red roses. Vernon Weidert; gates ajar, gladiolas, astors and roses, Emlyn Lodge, No. 29; pillow of purple and white asters, East Chicago B. P. O. E. 981; wreath of asters and roses, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer; pillow pink roses and asters, F. and A. M. No. 599; heart, white asters and pink carnations, Lela Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Scott; spray of white asters and pink roses, Edna and Pearl Wells, Elsie and Emily Brown and Alice McKe.nna; broken wheel pink and white roses, Mr. and Mrs. Olds; wreath of pink roses and pink lilies, Ed Riel, Melvin and Lesh Hascall, Tom Henry, Will Cadman. Dave Williams .Harry Spencer, Kenneth Mcintosh, Pat and James McShane; spray of pink roses and carnations, employes of East Chicago postoffice; spray of red roses gladiolas and carnations, city council; star and cresent, white and pink roses and lilies. Max and Chas. Nassau; spray white lilies, Walter J. Riley; pillow white asters and pink roses, Alta Specter and Esther Cohen; pillow white asters, pink roses and lilies, Miama Lodge No. 407; anchor of asters and roses, Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Williams; spray of pink roses, Mrs. Welch and daughter; broken wheel white carnations ' and pink roses, Class of 1910; large spray of American beauty rosebuds, city council; spray of pink gladiolas, Ida Phillips; wreath of roses and carnations. AJ Kreiter and Joseph Olds; spray of pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wickey; spray of white roses, Helen Davis, Alice Williams. Mary Billiter. Anna Edmunds, May Edmunds, Rose Parish, Alice Thomas, Edith Davis and Mabel Wickey; star colors, Easter Star Chapter, O. E. S. 167; broken wheel. Thomas J. Fisher and crew; heart of pink roses, Mrs. J. J. Davis. Mrs. M. H. Silverman, Mrs. T. S. Fishr, Mrs. Charles Egbert, Mrs. J. Hartman, Mrs. George Schilling and Miss Mabel Hartman; bunch of salmon gladiolas, Edith and Mildren Evans, Charlotte and Belle Donovan, Georgia Compton, Charlotte Leach, Pearl Loucks, Mabel Palmer and Myrtle Alexander; spray of white lilies. Thomas Phillips; spray of pink and white roses, Mr. and Mrs. Weidert and Lora Weidert. visit with relatives and friends in New York. Miss Rahen will go with the Oswego Club of Chicago and will visit in Oswego, Onedia and New York City. VISITING IN LEROY, ILL. Misses Linda and Emma kunert and Messrs. Dieterich and Kunert motored to LeRoy, 111. yesterday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wartena. MEETING TONIGHT. The Hammond Hive L O. T. M. will meet this evening at the K. of P. Hall. All members are urged to be present. TO JOIN A HOUSE PARTY. Miss Veda Hemstock and Mis? Mae Hansen will leave on Monday for Spring Lake, Michigan to join a number of young ladies from Valparaiso who will form a house party. Mrs. Mary Kemstock of Valparaiso will chaperone the crowd. The girls will spend several weeks at the lake. RETURNS FROM VERMONT. Miss Henrietta Gastel will return to morrow irom a vacation epent with relatives and friends in Vermont. Miss Gastel has been gone two weeks. PERSONAL, Miss MiHy O'MaUey will go to Loda, 111. today for a week's vacation with f riend3. Miss Mabel Nold of Muncie is the guest of Miss Ida Phillips. Joseph H. Conroy is in Gary today on business. Mrs. Mary Bates is the guest of Lowell friends today. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan. 155 Indiana avenue, a baby girl. Mother and child are both doing nicely. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gillis are In Chicago today. Mrs. W. Johnston and Mrs. C. Tunk

Rfl Men's Oxfords, tan C uu & Patent Leathers, Cut to

9 45

TOWLE

TowleLOpera House 'Wfh Sun. Night August &

Talk: of the Town Last Sprl

Qaskill-MacVItty-Carpenter Company, inc. Present Dramatization of MEREDITH NICHOLSON S NOVEL "Rosalind At Red Gate" Py GEO. MIDPLETON tyi?ilefZrmia6Xy ToM ana I A Boy- Kom.nce Briraiag with live- -of Absorbing Interest. ly Humor and Adventure The pt-ettlost play of tho Cgntury FRICI3S 25355075 cents. Rnv w; & v COMING SUNDAY AUQUSTh-.'XAST a1S)E

Your Eyes are Priceless Without your eyes you can do nothing. You cannot wait upon yourself nor help those dear to you. Don't Neglect your Eyes II you axe troubled with headache or dry, burning, itching or aching eyes, or your eyes tire easily when reading, corne to us, we can and will help you Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted by the latest and most scientific methods. Two graduate opticians always la attendance. STATE LICENSE 442 John Eo McGarry 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

CLUB MEN FEAST ON BUNCH OF YELLOW LEGS

University Club Enjoys Second Annual Automobile Trip to Cedar Lake Last Night, Fifty Attend.

After one of the most delightful rides through the country districts of Lake county the members of the University clu.b of Hammond put their feet under the tables at Binyon's hotel and proceeded to devour one of the best chicken dinners that it has ever been their good fortune to have placed before them. ' The dinner room was packed to the doors, and before the meal was over the protruding sides of the club members indicated that they had all tested their capacity with the delicious yellow legs. Previous to the serving of the dinner the members of the party spent their time fishing, boating or in short walks about the place. A knock down and drag out fight at Lassen's pavilion in which Chicago toughs were the princiJohn Miller of Griffith was a Hammond visitor yesterday, were guests of friends in our city yesterday. John Grimmer and sons of Hammond visited relatives in Griffith yesterday. William Osborn of Grltntn has returned home after a short visit in Hammond. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was a business visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Otto Knoerzer was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Clarence pcott and Mrs. August Schneidtr were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. Hopp of Saxony is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wiliam Prohl of Monroe street. Mr. Young of South Chicago visited Hammond friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn and daughter. Miss Martha, were the guests of friends in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibaeh and son Joseph spent the day in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Bonney returned to Chicago toda5' after a week's vacation with her sister Mrs. Winfield S. Shearer on East Sibley street. Miss Tabitha Whitehall of South ohman street will go to Chicago tomorrow to spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Katherlne Mueller is visiting in Chicago today. Mr?. Edwrd H. Rhode of South Hohman Street and M'ss Laura Rhode of Indiana avenue are guests of Chicago friends today. Miss Cora Pleiner of Chicago is the guest of Miss Anna Schallow at her home on 149th street. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill and Mrs. Charies Cormany spent the day in Chicago. Walter Gralak has returned to his position in the Lion Store after a pleasant visit in Chicago with friends during the past week. Mrs. Robert Kidney was the guest of Chicago friends yesterday. Miss Louise Kunert and her brother Arnold are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wartena of LeRoy, Hi. They will remain several daysMrs. Fred Rimbach and son Harry spent yesterday in Chicago. Cases Are Filed; Two cases were filed in Judge Ames' justice court in which Henry Lundt as the complaining witness charges Her-man-J. Koehler, the proprietor of a meat market, with pointing a deadly weapon, namely, a pistol, at Mrs. Lizzie Lun-i. his wife. Koehler Is also charged with, assault and battery.

Friday, August 5, 1910.

pals added a touch of excitement to the trip. In fact, it became necessary for W. J. McAleer, a member of the Hammond party, to put one of the combatants out of the. way with a good punch to save another from being knocked down with & chair. Aiter the dinner was over the members of the party assembled on the lawn in front of the hotel and participated in a songfest. The return to Hammond was made at 8 o'clock and most of the mernbers of the party were at home by 9:30The affair was one of the most successful the club ever held, and it was only through the liberality of the members of the club who own automobiles that the trip was made possible. MEN'S Oxfcrds, Tan and Patent, Cut to ORTT & TOWLE, Both Stores GRAND UNION CENTRAL i IV JL . i.r .i Bagcuc to nd from Rtatlon Free Seudio sUBiPtor N. Y. Citj Guide Book and Map PHONE HAM. 324 MAG TURNER ARCHITECT 508 Hammond Building Eammond, Ind. JARGHOW & ANGLIN Plumbers and Carpenters See us for Estimates. Prices Reasonable. 415 Cedar or 462-150th street HAMMOND. IND. Excur. TO Michigan City ACCOUNT TRI-STATE FIELD DAY MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Saturday August Gih VIA SOUTH SHORE LINE C. L. S. & S. B. Ry. Round Trip Rates: From Hammond 9 .If From East Chicago t,o From Gary.. 75 For Time of Trains Ak Aetata

$9 95 torn

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