Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 158, Hammond, Lake County, 21 December 1910 — Page 2
IT
THE TIUE3. Wednesday, D?c. 21, 1910.
Social News ""IN Hammond
prepare: for installation. The members of Opal Hive No. 896 L. O. T. M. M. met yesterday Afternoon
In I. O. O. F. Hall In Stat stfet for
the regular bi-monthly meeting A
large number of members attended
During the afternoon plans were made for the public Installation of officers
which will take place at the next
meeting Wednesday, January 4th,
Elaborate preparations are being made for the meeting and It is desired that there 13 a large attendance. At the close of the business session an hour was spent In a pleasant social way.
A THIMBLE PARTY. One of the enjoyable social events of the' week was an afternoon party at which Mrs. John A. Muller entertained yesterday at her home In Sibley street.
and an Interesting feature was the
'Grab Bag." Each guest prepared a.
gift for the "Grab Bag" and everyone was remembered. At four-thirty
o"clock the guests were Invited Into
the dining room and served with a daintily arranged course luncheon. The table was beautifully trimmed with tissue paper and Christmas bells to carry out the holiday colors Of red and green. A bowl Of roses and carnations was chosen as a center piece for the table. The next meeting wM discussed but the arrangements are not definite. Announcement will be made later of the next meeting. r a 1 MRS. DELOX6 A HOSTESS. There was no meeting of the mem
bers of the T. IL E. Club last evening which was the regular meeting night on account of the approach of the holidays. The first meeting In the new year will take place Tuesday evening, January 3rd and Mrs. C. W. DeLong will be hostess at her home In East Sibley street.
HAS A NEW POSITION. A number of Hammond people will be interested In the change of position
nr cup. worn th mmhfrs of th 1 of Orlan Grant of Rensselaer. tor
Oak Leaf Embroidery Club and they several years he has been clothing . were all present. It was the regular bl- salesman in the Howies and Parker monthly meeting which was called on I store but has resigned and will take a Rensselaer. Tuesday Instead of Thursday, the regu- position with a Fort Wayne wholesale er of Mrs. lar meeting day. A pleasant social rubber goods house as traveling sales- street, time was spent with embroidery work man. He will continue his residence in
SOCIAL. KEWS FOR THl'RSDAY, Mlu It Slmcoke will have as he guests Thursday evening at her home la Eaat Sibley street the young ladlea of the A. D. .'. Mrs. H. L- Dortta will eatertala the members of the Suasfctne Club at her heme la Claude atreet Tur day afternoon. Mlsa Mildred Carter will eatertala the yonng ladlea of the J. F. F. Club at her home la Aaa street Thursday Instead of Friday evening of this week. ? The ladles of the Colonial Club wll meet at the home of Mrs. W. F. Brunt In Mason street. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dufrane will he hostess to the members of the Fern Leaf Ltnen Club Thursday afternooa. The guests will be entertained at eards and vrtlt play several names of whist during the aftemon. A meeting- of the members of the Martha Aid Soelety of the First Christian church will take place Thursday afternooa In the church parlors.
Mrs. Grant Is the daughtCharles Kasson of Webb
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Great Slaughtering Sale
-AT THE-
HAMMOND MEAT MARKET nSl Headquarters of all Kinds of First Class Poultry, Game and Fresh Meats. Cheapest place In the city for First Class Stock. Sale for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Dec. 21, 22, 23 and 24
CHOICE FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS, per lb CHOICE FRESH DRESSED GEESE, per lb
CHOICE FRESH DRESSED
SPRING CHICKE
CHOICE FRESH DRESSED STEW CHICKENS, lb CHOICE FRESH DRESSED DUCKS, perlb FRESH KILLED RABBITS, 2 for
24k 16ic
1ESSED J Clp NS, lb... U2b
12& 20'c 35c
SMALL FRESH PORK
LOINS, per lb
SMALL FRESH PORK
SHOULDERS, per lb
8'2 LBS FRESH LEAF
LARD. ARMOUR'S STAR SUGAR CURED HAMS, per lb... SOLID MEAT OYSTERS, per quart FANCY CRANBERRIES, per quart
123,c 1.00
-35c
10c
Opened every evening this week to 9:30. Closed all day Monday. Prompt
delivery to all parts of the city. Strict attention to all telephone calls.
Phone r t -.4- 101 State
100 Vsl OCICI1UI Street
MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the mtmbers of the Ideal Book Club which -was announced to take place last evening at the home
of Mrs. Grace Conroy In Russell street! had to be postponed for the convenience of. several ot the members. The next meeting will take place after the holidays and announcement will be irvade of It later. Mrs. Conroy will be the hostess.
MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The young ladies of the S. S. Club
decided to postpone the meeting which
was announced to take place last evert
ing on account of the approaching
holiday season. It has not been defi
nitely decided when the next party would be given but it is expected that it will be announced early in 'January.
MISS MALE1TSKE ENTERTAINS. A very pleasant evening was spent by the members of the N. N. Embroidery club last evening as the guests of Miss Bertha Maletiske at her home in Indiana avenue. Only the members of the club were present and they enjoyed their annual Christmas celebration. The
evening was devoted to needle work until 9:30 o'clock, when the guests were invited into the ding room and served with a dainty luncheon. The decorations in . the dining room were characteristic ot the season and colored tissue paper and Christmas bells were used in the arrangement. A miniature Christmas tree decorated with lighted candl'es was chosen as a center piece for the table and was very attractive. A committee of two had been appointed at a previous meeting to use
what; money -was In the treasury for Christmas gifts to the club members. The young ladies received very pretty hand decorated plates. After arrangements had been made for the next party the young people left for their homes.-- Miss Gertrude Glaus, will Entertain at her home in Clinton street next Tuesday evening. ENTERTAIN AT MSXEB, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belman were host and hostess last evening to a few friends at dinner at their residence, "The Oaks," in Glendale. The guests were Invited to a 6:30 o'clock dinner and a dinner of several courses was served. The table was ornamented with cut flowers and ferns, carrying Out the holiday colors of red and green.
Holly and Christmas bells w-ere also used In the arrangement of the house
decorations, which were simple and
very pretty. Following the dinner theN
guests were entertained In the parlors. Mr. Love, who was among the guests,! sang a group Of selections. The guests for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mashino, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moor, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Towle and Mr. G. R. Love. 1
MEETING WAS OMITTED. The next meeting of the members of the art committee of the Hammond Woman's Club Will not take place until early In the new year and announcement of the place of meeting will be made later. There was no meeting yesterday afternoon which which was the regular meeting day.
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bielefelt are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rurupe of Orange, Cal. and Mrs. Emma Pallard of Hancock, Mich, at their home in
Plummer avenue. The guests are returning home after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in
Nebraska and Iowa.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Look tor our remarkable offer In this paper. Jones Dishwasher Co. 12-12-tf Individual chicken pies Thursday. 20 cents. We Cater Lunch, 60 East State street 12-19-St
A DELIGHTFUL FUNCTION. One ot the most delightful social en
tertalnments of the week was an af-
ternon party at which Mrs. J. T. Hutton was hostess yesterday at her home in Ogden street. The only guests at the
function were the members of the Erthstane Club who met for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The
guests were entertained with music and games and needle work was also
one of the features of the afternoon
At four-thirty o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room and serveo
with a luncheon -of several courses
The room was darkened and the only
light came from shaded tapers and
candles which were usrid to ornament
the minature Christmas tree chosen as a center piece for the table. Tinsel
and other attractive ornaments were used on the Christmas tree. In the parlors holly and Christmas bells were
conspicuous and several motto pictures
with Christmas sentiments were used.
One of the features of the afternoon
was a Christmas Grab Bag which con
tained gifts for all the members. Th
next party wll be given in two weeks
on Tuesday and Mrs. Nicholas Em
571
The Great Annual Christmas Sale of Groceries, Candies, Nuts, Holiday Cakes, Fruits, Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Lion Store Pure Food Grocery for 3 days, Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Dec. 22-3 4
M
Iunday Mat.-Night DEC. 25th
merling will entetrain at her home In Warren street. ELECT NEW OFFICERS. An important meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. took place last evening in the K. of P. Hall. The meeting was very well attended. The election of officers was the important feature of the evening after which plans were made for the public Installation of officers to take place Tuesday evening.
January 8rd. An invitation is extended all the members and their friends
o attend and a large attendance is de-
ired. Preparations are being made
for a very interesting session. At the
lose of the business meeting last
evening a short time was spent social
ly. The following members were elect
ed to office:
Junior Ex-Councillor Julia t "Wit-
helm.
Junion Ex-Asociate Councillor
Sarah Owens.
Councillor Ida Tuley. Asociate Councillor Ruth Roberts. Vice Councillor Rebecca VanGIlder. Associate Vice Councillor Alice
Llndville
Recording Secretary Lizzie Pontius. Asistant Recording Secretary
Eureka Tuley.
Financial Secretary Millie Davis. Treasurer Laura Brehnan. Guide Maggie Koontz. Inside Guard Grace Conn. Outside Guard Josie DeRolf.
ELINOR GLYN'S-Most successful of all Book Plays
With beautiful JEANNE TOWLER as ''The Lady
IHPP Mathlldren 2B-AdultaRO and 7Kc
- INlKhf 25-5O-7S-1.00
liox Ssatn I. BO
SKATS NOW
MatineeTTW
Xmas Mon.
Night
1 21c 34c
Edelweiss Brand Best Quality Lard, per lb Cedar Valley Creamery Butter, per pound
Best Qual. Peanut Butter, 4 per pound IwU
Fancy Seeded Raisins, 12-oz. pkg., 7c; 16-oz. pkg. Festive Early June Peas, can Choice Tomatoes, No. 3 cans
8c 9c
Van Camp's solid meat hand A a
j packed Tomatoes, per can . . .
May Day good quality Sugar 1 Ef. Corn, No. 2 cans ; 2 cans f or . . IDC Table Raisins, finest clusters, A Qn per package, 19c and ...... ZuU Christmas Tree Cakes, Heart, Star, Anchor and Cross shapes, 4 Qft doz., 6c and 10c; lb., 15c and. I UU
No. 3 Cans Fancy Egg Plums
reg. 18c quality, now, can
Thompson's finest Bleached 4 Seedless Sultana Raisins, lb. OC
Best Qual. Shelled Walnuts,
selected halves, per lb Princess Shelled Almonds, fine quality, per lb
Swift's Cottosuet, O"?-3-lb pails... UC
Best Quality Recleaned Currents, per pkg
12c
49c
48c
10c
BIG CANDY SALE NOW GOING ON. Fine Soft Center Buttercup ff Candy, reg. 18c qual,, per lb. ; I UC Finest Broken Mixed Candy, QE , per lb., 9c; 3 pounds for Ou Assorted Cream Bon Bons, lb . . . 12Hc Ribbon Pop Corn Balls, dozen. . .10c Large Fine Gum Drops, lb . 10c Peanut Squares, best grade, lb . . . 10c High Grade Chocolates, with cream centers and nut tops, regular 40c per pound quality, our special Ofjn for 3 days, per pound C Choice New Mixed Nuts, lb 15c Fancy New Mixed Nuts, lb 18c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb 10c Sure Pop Shelled Pop Corn, lb 5c California Soft Shell English Walnuts, per pound 23c New Crop Hickory Nuts, lb 6c Fancy Halowee Dates, lb 9c
Cape Cod Cranberrise, qt, 12c Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs for. .10c Imported Malaga Grapes, lb 25c Roman Beauty Apples, pk 60c Fancy Jonathan Apples, pk 60c Fancy Florida and Navel Oranges, per dozen, from 18c to 45c Fancy Tangerines, doz 23c
FREE FREE In Our Wine and Liquor Dep't A bottle of Fine Old Port Wine with purchase of 1.00 or over.
DIAMOND CROWN
CIGARS In special nli-QC day box of 25. .JwC
GREAT GUNNER
Box of 50 high grade
Cigars, at
1.75
KENWOOD Box of 12 very special at
BELLE Cigars. 25c
George Clicot & Co's Imported French Brandy, regular i 1 C price 1.60 a bottle, now I 1 3 Chabot Fils Brand extra 4 QfQual. French Brandy, bot. I.gg Old Arlington and Old Hollyrood Bottled in Bond Whiskey, QQ per bottle UtJC Fine Old Spanish Port and QOn Sherry Wine, full qt. bot. . OtJG Royal Crown nine old Cali- "7 E fornia Port and Sherry, gal I . Q White Elk California Port 4 1 E Wine, special, per gallon . . f . E 3 2-Gal. Bot. Sunnybrook 4 QQ Whiskey, bottled in bond. . .Qu Maryland Pure Rye Whiskey, gallons, 2.25; 7Q V2-gallon, 1.25; per quart f 3b Cream Rye and Paul Jones QQft Whiskey, reg. 1.25 bottle. . . .QuC
Mt. Hamilton Claret and Augustaberger California Reisling, Q Q per bottle OwG Hinkler & Winkler, Niersteiner and Johannisberger Rhine Wine, imported from German v, gAft bottle... D3C Red Garter Jamiaca Rum, QCA gals., 2.90; H-gal., 1.50; qts. CDC Griff en Pure Whiskey, fjrft gals., 2.10; Va-gal., 1.10; qt . . . 03 U Black and White, Dewars and Mountain Dew Scotch 4 OP Whiskey, bottle I .Z3
BLACK & WHITE
The king of all
Cigars, box of 25
DC
1.25
FRANZ LISTZ Havana Cigars,
Box of 25 at.:
1.90
Trustee for eighteen months Emma
Roberts.
First representative to convention In
June Eva Buehring.
Second representative Mlna Prim
mer.
Third representative Mae Allen. First alternate Hattie VanOrman. Second alternate Alice Wheeler. Third alternate Ida Gregg. Musician Eva Buehring. CHRISTMAS EXERCISES. The Sunday School of the Monroe
Street Methodist Chapel will hold their Christmas exercises Thursday evening
in the chapel and the public is invited to attend. An appropriate program
has been arranged and the children desire that all their friends hear their program. The room will be attractively decorated. MEET IXFOUMALLY,
The young ladies of the Inter Se Club were the invited guests of Miss Alice Holm last evening at her home in Rimbach avenue. Miss Holm had as her only Invited guests for the evening. Miss Oral Shunk and Miss Emily Crosby. The guests presented Miss Mary Krost who is one of the season's brides with two beautiful picture, the subjects of which were "The Hanging of the Crane'V and "Fireside Friends." After an hour spent pleasantly with bridge whist games the guests were invited Into the dining room and served with a adintily arranged course luncheon. The guests had prepared for a "Grab Bag" and
everyone received an attractive gift. There will be.no meeting next Tues
day and the announcement of the first meeting will be made later.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reinke of St. Paul, Minn, are expected to arrive in Hammond tomorrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Knotts at their home in Muenich Court during the holidays. Mrs. Reinke was formerly Miss Eugenia Knotts of Hammond. Miss Bryan of Lowell returned home this morning after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surprise at their home in Ruth street. Miss Edith Kenney, a teacher of
Connorsville, Ind. is spending her vacation with relatives in Lowell. She came to Hammond yestedray for a short visit with Miss Shepherd. Mrs. Harry Dietrich of Chicago is spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs E. F. Kunert at their
home in Russell street. Mrs. Dietrich formerly Miss Hulda Kunert.
Miss Belva Bert will go to her home near Indianapolis to spend the holiday
vacation with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Donnell of South
Hohman street leave Saturday for
Leesburg, Ind. to remain over Christ
mas the guests of relatives.
Mrs. O. W. Harding formerly of
Hammond but now of Highlands has returned home after visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby of Tru
man avenue.
Miss Hazel Fox of Williams street
has gone to Cleveland, O. to remain for
a short visit with friends and rela tives.
The members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. will meet this evening in the K. of P. Hall for their regular bi
monthly meeting. A full attendance of members is desired as important
business will be transacted.
Mrs. John Hubeh will entertain the members of the Fleur-de-Lis club this evening at her home in Truman avenue. Cards will be the feature of entertainment and several games of pedro will be played. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Woermbke at their home, 4 80 Lyman avenue, a daughter. Miss Madaline Ramp has returned to her home in Rensselaer, Ind., after taking a twelve weeks' course In music and art at the Valparaiso university. She was the guest of Hammond friends on her return.
Mrs. George A. Miller and children, Mildred and Lawrence, of Oak Park,
111., will be the guests of Mrs. Otto
Muehlberger or imams street for a
few days.
st y
Special Return Engagement
PLAY OF THE HOUR H
" The
By K. fi-1
tarv
U 1(1
ill CHICAGO
NOW pitying to crowded houses at THE GARDEN THEATRE.Ncw York City
Like the Song and the Poem it will live forever
COMPANY, Production, Electrical Effects, Stage Settings and .Costumes BEYOND COMPARISON. Prices, Matinee, Children 25c-Adults 50 and 75c Night, 25c 1.00. Box beats 1.50. Seats Now.
In My Optical Department we Test Your Eyes and Fit Eye Glasses and Spectacles By the latest and most scientific methods known to the profession. When others cannot give you satis faction in your Glasses, call on us.
Jno. E. McGarry CONSULTING OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. 599 (Old No. 175) So. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.
OOH STORE
Closed all day Monday December 26th
Chicago, was standing in the vicinity
of the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago car barns in Hammond when they were frightened by a passing motorcycle, and ran away down Sheffield avenue.
Before the team could be stopped the
horses ran into a telegraph pole and broke it off, a line of fence was torn down, and one of the horses was so
badly injured that it had to be killed.
GRAND UNION
gfe HOTEL .H,
CENTRAL
STATION
MEW YORK CUT . aywiH
Sanaa o JkO from Btatimi Tn lf tarn tor STT. Ottj O.lde Book and fcU
Medical Society Meets. The Hammond Medical society held a meeting in the offices of Drs. Howat,
Oberlin, Shanklin and Smith, in the
Tapper building, last evening, and listened to a paper by Dr. Howat on the subject of kidney diseases. After the reading of the paper, the doctors present indulged in a smoker. The annual election of officers will take place Tuesday, Jan. 3.
No New Developments.
Henry Whitaker, the president of the Indiana State Association of Council- j men, stated today that there have been . no developments In the work of perfectlng the organization of the association. It is expected that several other cities will be heard from in a few days and that the membership in the new organization will be greatly .
augmented.
BE UP TO DATE Call up 522 First Class Auto Livery OPEN ALL NIGHT Services to and from Trains, Theater Parties and Social Functions. PRICES REASONABLE Frederick L. Heintz Cor. Hohman & Ind. Ave.
CALL FOR
IIOINTMCNT
ECZEHA.CUTS BURNS tit DRUG STOR
HORSE IS KILLED IN
RUNAWAY.
(Special toTHB Times.)
. Robertsdale. Ind.. Dec. 21. A team
of horses hitched to a pop wagon be
longing to the Sobleskl Bottling
Works, 2822 Eighty-third street, South
Is Again Postponed. The West Hammond election contest case which was to haw come up in the courts in Chicago today has been postponed until next Thursday. A number of witnesses have been subpoened and they have been notified not to appear until tomorrow.
It is expected that a large number
of witnesses will be heard and that the case, when it finally gets started, will
attract considerable attention.
Plays Tomorrow. The Hammond high school basket
ball team is scheduled to play the Lane Technical school of Chicago tomorrow
evening. The game will be played in the Hammond high school gym, and local players look for a good attendance.
Exclusive privilege Sale, Mail Order First $100.00 rank order aeenren V. S. and Canada mall sale 3 month, repeat curb 3 mootba to bold exelaalve. Deduct poatage 400.00, above coat remains. r Hn(lfe labor and money savins; neeeasity. 10 eta worth lasts 3 weeks. Greatly needed. Class by Itself. Genuinely meritorious. Re-orders always Postpaid for 10 es. MASIFACTIUER, 8248 GRAVES COURT, CHICAGO, ILU
Pensions for Indianians. Washington, Dec. 21. Pensions were granted the following Indianians yesterday: Wm. O. Allen, $12; Martha E. Ellby, $12; John Bodine, $24; George D. Carrlngton, $14; John S. Clark. $20; Lottie A. Conger, $12; James B. Conover, $24; Joseph J. Creviston, $15; Feter Crow, $30; Samuel L. Gardner, $12; Hugh W. Hill, $15; Mary E. Houston, $12; Percy D. Lubker, $12; William P. Lyon, $10; Julia A. McQueen, $12; John C. Matthews, $24; Reuben ' Patterson,
ANTIO & EMBODEN Will Open B. Z. B. Cleaning & Pressing Shop, 102'2 PLUMMER ST. From Dec. 19 to Dec. 30. We will clean and press suits for 50c each, or press for 25c. Phone 296
$20; Sarah Schoenauer, $12; Abraham Stamets, $15; James K. P. gammers. $30; Elizabeth Thomas, $12; Frank BWeldon, $15; Lewis N. Wells, $15.
If you smoke a f& Vendor once yo. will always call for them.