Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 76, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1910 — Page 2

THE TI1XE3. Friday, Sept. 16, 1910. 2

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FIRST MEET1XG OK THE YEAR, Mrs. 'Joseph Knoerzer entertained very pleasantly at her home in Clinton street yesterday afternoon in honor of the members of Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's Hospital. It was the first meeting after the summer vacation and a large attendance was reported. The guests spent the afternoon with card games and after several games of pedro the honors were awarded. Mrs. Peter Geib received first honors, Mrs. Fred Humpher the second and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Mat Boney. At the conclusion of the games there

was an enjoyable social hour when the

hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and Mrs. Mat Klein will entertain at her home in West State street. MRS. DORTEN EXTERTAISS. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the members of the Sunshine Cl'ib yesterday as the guests of Mrs. H. 1 Dorten at her home in Logan street. It was the regular meeting of the club members and they were all present. The time was spent pleasantly in card games and the guests played several games of pedro at small tables in the parlors. Mrs. Wagner received first

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Special Sale o! Fresh and Smoked Meats 1 AT THE : UAMPWMn nrAT HAnffCT 99 state

iihiviuiuiuu ivilhi mfiiuu.1 STREET SJSIE FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1910

honors in the games, Mrs. Dorten sec

ond and the consolation prize was

awarded to Mrs. Charles Luthman. Af

ter the games the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon at the

same small tables and the remainder of

the afternoon was devoted to conversa

tion and music. Mrs. A. Caird will be the next hostess and will entertain at her home in Michigan avenue in two

weeks on Thursday afternoon. MEETING WAS POSTPOXED.

The meeting of the young ladies of

the A. D. Q."s which was announced to

take place last evening had to be post

poned indefinitely. The members are

busy with preparations for the recep

tion which the Epworth League of the

First M. E. Church will hold this even

Ing in honor of the teachers in the

Hammond and West Hammond schools.

Announcement will be made later of

the next regular meeting of the club

members.

7 POUNDS OF FRESH LEAF LARD FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, per lb CHOICE HIND QUARTERS SPRING LAMB, per lb CHOICE NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per lb CHOICE CUTS NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb. SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb CHOICE NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, lb...

1.00 13ic 111c 14c 151c 131c 13k

CHOICE CUTS NATIVE

RIB ROAST, per lb...

CHOICE CUTS NATIVE

BEEF POT ROAST, per lb. CHOICE FORE QUARTERS SPRING LAMB, per lb CHOICE NATIVE VEAL BREAST, wth pocket, lb.. OSCAR MAYER'S NO. 1 SUGAR CURED HAMS, lb. ARMOUR'S NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, per lb... SWIFT'S NO. 1 SUGAR CURED BACON, per lb...,

I2C 9c "94C I0ic 17k 111c 19k

Rad "The Lake County Tlmea" every FrWay evening for our 8aturday apeelaai Prompt delivery to alt parts of the city. Strict attention given to all telephone orders. Fhone iTJ AO DT7TTJTVTJxnn qq state

100

MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Martha Aid So

ciety of the First Christian church me

yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church for the regular weekly meet

ing. The usual number of members were In attendance and devoted the afternoon to the work of the society. The routine business was transacted after which the time was spent sewing for the benefit of the society and church. During the social hour a committee of members served a s dainty luncheon at tables In the dining room. Plans were made at the meeting yesterday for the "birthday social" which will be given next Thursday in the church parlors. The social will take the place of the regular meeting and It is desired that there is a good attendance. Mesdames Stinson and Singer will be the hostesses for the afternoon.

AX AFTERNOON PARTY. A very enjoyable meeting of the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club

occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Pelzman in East State

street. It was the regular bi-monthly

social meeting and all the members

were present. Mrs. Pelaman received the guests In the parlors of her home

where the afternoon was spent socially. The principal feature of entertainment was cards and the guests played sev

eral games of whist. The honors were

won by . Mrs. Henry - Burse, first, Mrs. Roy Traverse, second and 'Mrs. Hoffman of Pullman, I1L, third. Mrs.

Thomas Kenedy was awarded the con

solation prise. At the conclusion of

the games -the guests were Invited in

to the dining room and served with an elaborate four course chicken supper. The table was very prettily decorated with roses and carnations, carrying out

the color scheme in Dink and white.

Following the serving of the dinner,

an informal musical program was

rendered. The next party will be giv

en In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Max Schmidt in South Hohman street.

HAS RELATIVE FOR A GlIEST. Mr. Louis Hoin of Spokane. Wash.

arrived in Hammond last evening and

will remain for a short time the guest

of his brother, William Hoin and f ami- i ly at their home in Roosevelt avenue. Mr. Hoin who has large property Interests in the west and is here on business connected with them. He came to Hammond from Milwaukee and expects to visit at several points in Michigan before returning. The two brothers have not met in 'twenty years. CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Mrs. Louis Long has returned to her home in Oppina. Okla. after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Long and family at their home in State street. Mrs. Long came to

attend the wedding of Miss Edith Long

and Leo Crist which occurred Wednesday at St. Joseph's Catholic church. She was accompanied home by Mrs.

George Long and Master James Spaul

who will remain for a visit.

MEALS FOR TBB DAY. Saturday, September 17th. BREAKFAST Cereal with Sugar and Cream Bacon and Eggs Doughnuts Coffee . DINNER . , St Germain' Boup Hot Cornea Beef Steamed Potatoes Buttered Beets Sponge Cake Coffee SUPPER Scalloped Halibut or Sliced Ham Emergency Biscuit Sliced Peaches Cream Cakes Tea

Towte: Opera

BARGAIN MATINEE All Seals Resenrcd 25 cents

SUNDAY Matinee and Night September 18.

i rir niM-::iiiliHngfiM .. " -W

X 1

Join the crowds that take advantage of our Big Bargain Giving Saturday Grocery Sales. Here's our List for Saturday, September 17th

flouh MnAiDGffScsacrroB (CViFHAfl & WCSLF , mam mono, iNd

1.49 171c 13c 15c 4c 10c

Our Famous Lion Brand XXXX Patent Floor I bbl. sacks Fancy full cream American Cheese lb. Fresh made Peanut Butter, per lb. Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 4 cakes for Sure Pop, Pop Corn, per lb. Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, per qt-

Finest quality Jersey Sweet Potatoes 41b 15C

Fine smooth home grown Tomatoes, large baskets 5C

U No. 2 cans choice Sugar Corn, 3 cans for 9flr

Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, big snap at 10 bars for 33C The finest Eiberta free stone canning Peaches per busket 1 -95 Our famous Blue Ribbon Celery, large bunches 5q

AjV ex joy able affair.

One of the enjoyable social affairs of

the week was a dancing party at which

the members of the Hammond Athletic

Association entertained last evening in

the club rooms in Bellvlew Place. It

was the first party to be given by the

association this season and a large

number of young people responded to the invitations sent out. The hall was

prettily deeorated for the event in the club colors, red and white. Jn formal dancing began at eight-thirty o'clock and continued imtll nine-thirty when the programs were passed among

the guefts. The programs con sisted of twelve dances and three ex

tras. The music for the evening was

very enjoyable. During the inter

missions frappe was served in the re

freshment rooms. MARRIED IN LAFAYETTE. Announcement was made in Ham

mond today of the marriage of Miss Ella Ketchum daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Ketchum of Lafayette,

Ird. to Mr. Fred Hageman of Ham

mond. The. ceremony was solemnized last Wednesday in Lafayette and was

very quiet and simple, only the im

mediate relatives being in attendance.

They returned to KaAmond today and will make their horeJLShrndiana ave

nue where they hate a home all In

readiness.

The janouncement will be received

with a great deal of interest, in Ham-

mono wnere tne young people are known. The bride ontll recently was employed as a saleslady in the Lion

Store. She is a member of the A. D,

Q.'s one of the prominent clubs com

posed of Hammond young ladles and

is known to a number of people in

Hammond and Lowell. Mr. Hageman

has a wide, acquaintance of friend

made during his residence here. He is a member of the firm of Hageman Brothers who deal in new and second hand furniture and have a store in East State street. They will receive

l he test wishes of many friends. HOLD REGl'LAR MEETING.'

The regular meeting of the members

of the S-ewing Circle of the German Immanuel church took place yesterday

afternoon in the church parlors in Eas

Sibley street. After the usual business

meeting the members spent the after

noon sewing for the benefit of the so

cieiy ana cnurcn. uerresnments were

served at the close of the meeting.

WOMAN'S CLI B MEETS.

The nTibers of the Hammond Wo man's Club will meet Sautrday after

noon, September 17th at three o'cloc

in the auditorium of the First M. E.

church in Russell street. It is the first meeting after the summer vacation and it is expected that many members will attend. "President's Day" will be celebrated and the ex-presidents of the

TRAINING LITTLE HANDS. . Children, unlearn naturally lay, Will ahovr the name latereat la vrork. aa In lay, If - peeially trained to their duties; bat nearly every child will do

many things -well and with a

spirit of wtlllngroens If - the mother begin with them earlyenough. The child who has not learned to love work before the age of 7 yeara will never, very likely, enjoy doing taaka, nnleas temperamentally ao inclined. The sooner the facility for( doing things, and the accompanying sense of responsibility for

the doing, la taught them, the more firmly fixed will a love of work and thoroughness become

a part of their character. The

little child, Just getting well

onto Its feet, Is forever asking.

"What can we do, mamma f"

And the hurried mother more often than not will say, ), ran

and play." She finds It easier

to do the work than to train

the unskilled hands) but very soon, the hands must be trained and not having acquired the faditty, with Its consequent love

of work, the child has other Interests, and Is not likely to love

the unaccustomed labor. Moth-

ers alone can adapt the taak

to the mental, moral and physlcal ability of her baby, and this she must do, for the child's own

good, as well as her own.

UNDER SOUTH1

In Our Cracker Dep't.

Iced , Ginger Gem Cookies, per pound, 10c

Fresh Baked Honey Flakes, per pound, 121c

Extra Special in Our Liquor Department Regular 1.25 full quart bottles GREAM RYE WHISKEY Only, per bottle 89c

Candy Dep't Specials

Hand Made high Grade Caramels, per pound, 21c

Peanut and Molasses Kisses, per pound, 12c

All Canning Fruits and Vegetables on Display Friday Evening Saturday Specials in Cigars and Pipes

OFFICIAL SEAL

This Cigar sells regularly for 10c each or 3 for 25c, Saturday 5c Straight

LORD SELKIRK HAVANA SWEETS and

MANUEL DOMINGUEZ

& 25c

Tom Keene, San Felice and Adad

Cigars, for

25c

Genuine Amber Mouth Piece French Briar Pipes, worth 75c toAA 1.00, Saturday, each . aJijC

By LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER

Author of "WAY dOWN EAST"

PLAY THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER.

ERN SKIES

OVER FOUR MILLION PEOPLE HAVE SEEN THIS PRODUCTION

PRICES Night: 25c, 35c, 50c. Box Seats, 75c. No higher.

LU Ml IT

1ZU SOUTH CHICAGO 232

ALL. THIS WEEK The Calumet Stock Company In a Grand Revival of Hal Reld's Beautiful Drama

66TUT

1LA

An Elaborate Production and a Tremendous Success

Next week starting Matinee SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19

Harold McGrath's Comedy The Alan on the Box PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c.

mrnan Hearts

club will form the receiving line. Mrs.

H. F. Melkle and Mrs. Peter Crumpack-

er, chairman and vice chairman of the' social committee with their committee

will serve on the decoration and re

freshments committees for the day.

After the opening session Mrs. Gertrude

Grosscup-Perkins of Chicago will en

tertain. She will give a lecture recital

on "Folk lore."

AXXOl'NCEMEXT.

Miss M. McEnroe of Chicago. 111. has

purchased Shaw & O'Toole's Millinery

store, and respectfully solicits your

custom. She has a complete line of new fall styles. 161 State street, Ham

mond. -15-3t

A RECEPTION. ,

The teachers of the Hammond and

West Hammond schools will be guests

of honor at a reception this evening in the parlors of the First M. E. church

in Russell street at which the members

of the Epworth League are entertaining. There will be an enjoyable musical and literary program after which

refreshments will be served.

We don't cobble Watches We don't tinker with Watches We do Repair Watches and make them keep time perfectly. We adjust Watches to PositionsHeat and Cold

JnOo E,

McGarry

PERSONAL.

THE JEWELER EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICIANS 175 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, IND.

SCHOOL DAY

School Days are here, despite

the ardent wishes of the youngsters. You will find

us fully prepared to meet

your demands for sturdy,

strong foot-Wear for Children. The O. & T. BESTYET Shoes are good looking, comfortable and sturdy. Quality considered, you will find our prices right. 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 and 2.50. ORTT & TOWLE WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 603 Hohman St. Hammond Bldg. HAMMOND, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf of South Hoh

man street left this morning for Rensselaer, Ind. where they will spend the day with relatives. Roscoe Livingston of Truman avenue will leave this evening on his vacation which he will spend visiting relatives In Mt. Vernon, 111. Roscoe Hemstock of Minneapolis, Minn, is spending several days with friends and relatives in Hammond. He will conclude his visit here early next week and return to Mineapolis. Mrs. Fred Somers of South Hohman street is spending the day with relatives at Cedar Lake. Henry Aulwurm of Crown Point was in Hammond today transacting business. Fred Gastel of Indiana Harbor was

among the out of town business visitors in Hammond yesterday.

Charles Krohn of Crown Point spent

the day visiting in Hammond.

Frank B. Daugherty has returned to

him home in Truman avenue from the east where he has been spending a few

week's vacation. He visited in Buffalo,

Niagara Falls, Brooklyn, New York City and Philadelphia.

Mr. Mervln of the Art Stove Co. now demonstrating at the Lion Store Furni

ture Dept. thinks Hammond a great

town the best in Indiana. It

Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes have returned to their home in Warren street from Crown Point where they visited

relatives and friends during their two week's vacatfon. . They were the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geisen and Mr.

and Mrs. Will ughes during their visit, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loucks of East

Chicago spent the day visiting in Ham mond.

Attorney John M. Stinson transacted business in East Chicago this evening.

Mrs. "VI". Duncan has concluded her visit in Hammond and returned to her

home in Kewanne, 111. Mrs. Duncan has

been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stin son at their home in May street.

Mrs. Cena Palmer of East Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond

last evening.

Mrs. B. J. Smalley and Mrs. Edward 11. Rhode have returned to their homes in South Hohman street from Chicago Heights, 111. where they visited for a short time with Mrs. Harris, a cousin of Mrs. Smalley. Mrs. Clyde Morthland of Columbus, Ind. has been visiting Mrs. P. O'Connell at her home in South Hohman street for several days. Mrs. G. W. Hunter of Hohman street has gone to points in northern Wisconsin for a short visit. The regular meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 3 L. O. T. M.

will take place thia evening In the K.

will be transacted after which there

will be a social hour. A full attendance of members Is desired.

The manager of the Art Stove Co.

presented the Lion Store furniture de

partment with a beautiful Art Laurrel Range to be raffled off at the Elk's bazaar and fair. ' It

Mrs. Epker the famous Hammond

caterer thinks the Art Laurel the best

range she ever baked on. "Biscuits in 3

minutes .that's going some." It i

Miss Calilla Trotter wil entertain !

the young ladles of the J. F. F. club this evening at her home In South Hohman street. Games and contests will be ' among the features of entertainment : and & pleasant time is anticipated. I

i An imporant meeting of the mem- ;

bers of the W. C. T. U. will take place this afternoon in Weis Hall in State street. ' The annual election of officers '

will be held and other business of in- ; terest to the members transacted. It I was desired that there be a large at- i tendance. One of the pleasant social events of the week end will be a dancing party at which the members of the Oakley Baseball Club will entertain this even- I ing in Long's Hall on State stret. The ' young people of Hammond have received invitations to attend and it is expected that there will be a large

gathering. Dancing at least Chicago Rink Saturday evening, Sept. 17, Stirling's orchestra. 16-2t Miss Cora Long and her guests, the Misses Mayme and Rose Crist of Monterey, Ind. are the guest of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Hoffman of Pullman, 111. was the guest of friends in Hamond yes

terday for the meeting of the fern Leaf Linen Club. Given away a beautiful carving set with every Art Laurel stove, range or base burner during demonstration

week, ending Sept. 17th at the Lion Store, Furniture Department. It Mr. and Mrs. David Emery are moving from their apartment in Williams street to the Hess residence In Fast Williams street where they will make their home in the future. Miss Inez Schaubel of Chicago will arrive In Hammond tomorrow to remain over Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ryan at their home in Williams street. Miss Flora Wunschel is spending a vacation with friends in Milwaukee. Last call for Coffee and Cakes, you

are Invited to come Saturday, Sept. 17th

and learn more about the Art Laurel

Announcement!

Julius Mauser, otherwise known as (Dutch), is now the special Hammond representative of the Chicago Examiner ' and Evening American. Dutch will take care of your subscription at once, if you are not already obtaining our papers, The Chicago Examiner and Evening American. Phone 1461,

of V- Hall. The routine of business ' Rranre or Heater, while drinkln de-

GRAND UNION

HOTEL

GRAND CTNTBAL

STATION NEW YORK

ROOMS tl.M 41 aaJ

CITY wtrwvi

Butin to mod from BtmtW-n Tt

RndZa adtnipfor N. Y. Citi Quid Book and Kp

liclous cofTee and eating Mrs. Kpker's famous cakes and cookes, baked before you on a Laurel Range. It Neuman Charniinsky is expei-ted to return home tomorrow from San Antonio, and Dalas Texas where he has been spending his vacation among relatives. Miss Mayme Smith has returned home from the east where she spent several weeks visiting friends and relatives. She spent the time visiting in the state of New York.

FURTHES. SOCIAL t NEWS ON PAGE FIVE.