Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 24 March 1911 — Page 2

THE LAKE CO TJNTY TIMES. EVENING EDITION. Friday, March 24. 1,911.

Social News

IN Hammond A SOCIAL GATHERING. The young ladlea of the A. D. Q.'s were the quests of Miss Sadie Bates at an enjoyable party last evening at her home In Plummer avenue. Several of the members were present and enjoyed music and needle work until ten o'clock when thejr were invited Into the. dining room and served with a daintily arranged course luncheon. The Misses Olive and Bessie Bates assisted in serving. A short business meeting was called when plans vert made for future social gatherings. Mrs. Fred Hageman was named as the next hostess and she will entertain in two weeks at her home in Indiana avenue. The following are members of the rluhMrs. Theodore Moor. Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Fred Hageman. the Misses Alice Bump. Ethel and Edith Shearer, Iva Stmcoke, Ethel Hoffman, Edna Uwltzer and Sadie Bates. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs.. Edward Murden was hostess to the members of the Cerona Club at a very delightful social ratertainmeni yesterday afternoon at her home, 487, 1.10th street. Mrs. A. F. Murden was the only invited guest for ihe afternoon. The afternoon was spent very enjoyably, with needle work, must,; and social conversation until four-thirty o'clock when a dainty . luncheon was served. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. Another party will be given in

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF FRESH & SMOKED MEATS : AT THE

HAri.10NDi.lEAT MARKET? Sale for I day 6nly, Saturday, March 25th

STRICTLY FRESII COVNTKY FXifiS, per dm... SMALL FRESH I'OKK LOINS, per pound.. II POlM)S FRESH LEAF LARD for FRESH IIALTIMORE OYSTERS, aolid meats, at.. FHEsit irf:sseu CHICKENS, per pound SMALL FRESH PORK SIIOCLDERS. per pound..). CHOICE -NATIVE LEG OF 'PVfjMrpound . 16 c lie 30c .13 TAc ' 13 Vic .Read "The Lake County Specials. Prompt delivery to 11 telephone orders. Phone riTT a o too VJlIao. Big Sale of Pure You can leave your order Discontinued lines of choice - Toilet Soaps from well known manufacturers. Savon Rose, Cocoa Butter Series of violet and rose odors. Close out price, Q 3 cakes in box, atQC (Not more than two boxes to each customer) Oscar Mayers famous Edelweiss brand best Lard' 1 0lp per lb I Z,2u Fancy selected Walnut Meats, ACim per pound T"UC CANDY DEP'T SPECIAL Easter Candy Marsh - mallow Eggs, per pound 10c CANDY DEP'T. SPECIALS Salted Peanuts-j Of per pound. . . . ,0 Rainbow Ices, 4 a. 120c ."quality, lb UC

J -c- ISSOU

Cigar Bargains for Saturday,

Lord White, John Russell and Havana Londres, 10 for. . 25c

two weeks on Thursday and the place of meeting will be announced later. K.VTERTAIIVS AT CARDS. Mrs. Smith gave a very delightful party at her home In Kane avenue yesterday in honor of the members of the Good AVill Club. It was the afternoon for the regular club meeting and several of the members were present. They met informally and spent the atternoon at the card tables. Several games of pedro were played at small tables- in the parlors. Mrs. Smith retained the hostess prize- and the. -maining honors were won by Mrs. Frank Waller and Mrs. Charles L.uthnian. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred Kralowetz. At the conclusion of the games a daintily arranged course luncheon was served and an hour was spent in social conversation. Mrs. Truedell will be the

hostess at the meeting in two weeks at her home in Sheffield avenue. Th same program of entertainment will bej enjoyea. MRS. WEI.1,5 A HOSTESS. Mrs. Ray A. Wells was "at home" t? the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel yesterday afternoon at her residence In Van Buren street. There was a large attendance of members as the meeting was announced to be the regu. lar bi-monthly meeting. During the afternoon plans were made to Iravi a cake sale Saturday, April 1st to which the public will be cordially invited. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Other business of interest to the members was transacted after which the time was spent socially. Mrs. Wells served her gests with a dainty luncheon. The next regular meeting will take place in two CHOICE .NATIVE VEAL SHOIXDKB ROAST, per lb.. CHOICE CITS NATIVE REEF POT ROAST, per lb.. CHOICE NATIVE VEAL RREAST, vrllh pocket. Ib.... HOME CI RED RI MP CORN' BEEF, per pound CHOICE CLTS NATIVE ROLNO STEAK, per pound.. OSCAR MAYER'S NO. 1 SI GAR CLHEI) HAMS. Ib... MILLER & H MIT'S IIKI1K- . SHIRE IHHS, hnt In world. ...12c ..Uc 10c .8 He .12 Xc 13 c 15 He

Tlme" every Friday evening for our Saturday all parts of the city. Strict attention given to

BERENDT

101 State Street

(I) '

Groceries for Saturday, March 25 Friday eve, if you like, at Saturday Sale Prices

Cedar valley Creamery Butter,

tlie liutter without a fault, per pound

29c

Strictly fresh Country Eggs

18c

per dozen

Finest Quality White and Yellow American and Brick Cheese 4 r per pound IOC Best Quality Large Lump 4 Aft Laundry Starch, 3 lbs. for UC

Fancy Japan Head Rice 10c quality, 4 lbs for. . Ivory Soap, 3 bars for

25c 12c

Marquette brand pure Maple 4 and Cane Syrup, large bot. I

Swift's Pride Laundry Soap,

32c

10 bars for.

Fancy German Lentels, jper pound -Ob Globe Brand Parlor Matches, (J0 12 boxes in large pkg., for QC L. L. May's Northern Grown Flower and Vegetable Seeds, 4 package , C

Large Fancy Grape Fruit, each

Extra fancy Ripe Tomatoes, 4 per pound , I UU Large Bunches Green QA Onions, bunch - v 2 u

Red, White and Yellow Onions, per quart.

La Flor de Manilla, Quaker Bond and Lillian Russell.

Tom Keene and ' - Adad, 7for 25c

25c

for.

SOCIAL, SEWS FOR SATtRDAY.

Tlirrr- will ' be meeting of the member of I)orra Rebeokah Lodge Saturday evening In 1. O. O. F. Hall In State street. A number of the young people of tbe high school ehaperoned by Mln llouk. will see Jnlln Marlowe nnd K. II. Sot hern In "As You Uke It" at the Lyric theater In Chicago tomorrow. weeks and Mrs. Granger will entertain at her home in Calumet avenue. The members are all invited to be present. WILL MEET NEXT WEEK. The members of the Colonial Club will arrange a. meeting, for. next Thursday afternoon ar.d the hostess will be named later. There was no meeting yesterday . afternoon as form erly announced. , PARENTS CLIB MEETS. The members of the Tarents club of the . Wallace school are meeting this afternoon in the kindergarten room of the building for their regular monthly meeting. The Invitation to attend was extended every mother In the school district as a large attendance was de sired.' Dr. Salisbury will address the members on "The Care of the Teeth." The musical program will be furnished by Mrs. Eugene Cooper, who will ren der a piano selection, and Professor Clark learning, who will give a vocal solo. The remainder of the program will be given by the children of the grades. A BANQI ET. The members of the Loyal Sons of the Christian church will be hosts at a banquet given this evening at the church in Calumet avenue In honor of the members of the Wide Awake class. The two classes In the Sunday school have been engaged in a contest for the purpose of securing new members and the losing side was to give the ban quet. The the ladles of the Deborah Aid Society have been invited to pre pare and serve the banquet. The even ing's entertainment is anticipated -with a great deal of pleasure and It is ex pected that many of the young people will be present to enjoy it. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY. One of the pleasant social entertain ments of the week took place yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Lou Ward was hostess to a number of friends at her home, 663 State Line street. Tha party was given in celebration of her 1 CO Chlldren's QQa I .Oil school shoes, Ouu come in kid and patent leather sizes 5 to 9, Saturday ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State Street. 1,000 cans of the fa mous JtiureKa Jsrand Early June Peas to be sold Saturday, per can at only JC 90c per doz. This brand of Peas are generally sold at 12c to 14c per" can. We have only 1,000 cans. Our advice Is leave your order early. Our famous Lion Brand Fancy Blend Coffee, 30c regular price, 1-lb Cg package today .QC Q Uu Reid Murdoch Co.'s fancy Monarch brand Seeded Raisins, 1-lb package . . . 8c LIQUOR DEP'T. SPECIAL 1.25 full quart bottle Cream Pure "ICrt Rye..... OU Fresh Baked XXX Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps, per pound 5c 6c Fancy assorted Qft Cakes, per lb uC March 25th Official Seal, Feudalist and Earl of Pawtucket, 10c ci-

mV r Ml I W m u

"aasa.. m

nnWZln-----WfcS

Igars, 5c straight.

birthday anniversary and the was pre

sented with a number ot pretty gifts In remembrance of the day. The afternoon was spent enjoyably In social conversation and Mrs. Alfred Wagner entertained the guests with several pretty vocal and instrumental selec tions. At four-thirty o'clock a dainty luncheon was served. Among the guests were Mrs. Eugene Geiger, Mrs. Eck. Mrs. Geadtke, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Carl Brueckner, Mrs. Alfred F. Wagner, Mrs. August F. Brandt, Mrs. Joe Geist, Miss Rose 'Geist of Chicago and Miss Frieda Gaedtke. MEET IS CHl'RCH PARLORS. The Misses Edwards, Sheplprd ar.d Dahl were hostesses at the meeting of the Presbyterian Social Club held last evening In the parlors of tha church In South Hohman street. About fortyfive young people of the church met in. formally to enjoy a short musleal pro gram, games and contests, prepared by the hostesses for their entertainment. Tha serving of a dainty luncheon fol lowed at eleven o'clock. The next meeting will take place in two weeks and a cordial invitation is extended all the members to be present. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. The Misses Sehreiber informally en tertained the young ladies of the C. I. Club last evening at their home in May street. The usual social diversions were enjoyed until a late hour. Em broidery work was the leading feature of the evening until ten o'clock when a dainty two course lunenvon was serv ed. The next party will be given Thursday evening, March Sth and Miss Lillian Klein will entertain at her home in East Sibley street. Only the members will be present to enjoy the evening's entertainment. AN AFTERNOON MEETING. The members of the Martha Society of the First Christian church gathered in the church parlors yesterday afternoon for their weekly meeting. The usual large number of members at tended and devoted the afternoon to the transaction of business. At the close of the business meeting the mem bers served for the benefit of the so ciety and church and accomplished i great deal of work. There will be another meeting next Thursday and the members of the March committee of which Mrs. H. B. Douglas is chairman will serve during the social hour. A i large attendance Is desired at I the meeting. A RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS. One of the most delightful of the week's social entertainments was that of last evening given in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calume avenue by the members of the church in compliment to the new members. Since Jan. 1 there have been two hun dred and forty-four ..additions to the church membership, and the reception last evening was planned so that the old and new members could meet so cially and become acquainted. A pro ram was a feature of the early even ing and It opened with a piano duet by the Misses Helen Ford and Mildred In graham. Miss Wellie McDaniel rend ered a piano solo, Walter Allen a cor net solo and Mrs. R. G. Conde played a violin selection, all of which were very much enjoyed. Other numbers on the program were a reading by Miss Verna Sliger and a vocal solo by Mrs. Edward Schottler. The pastor. Rev. C. J. Sharp, gave a short talk and invited the new members to come to the front in groups and they were intro duced to those around them. Every new member 'was presented with a testament and also a white carnation. At the close of the address the guests met socially for conversation and were served with refreshments from Dooms which were erected in the parlors. The affair was a social success in every detail and everyone is reported as having thoroughly enjoyed the even ing. .. How to Stop Drinking. It was formerly customary for the habitual drinker to take the pledge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes is every fit of remorse thai follow his debauches, and then Break It. But now It is gradually dawning on the world that pledges do not stop drunkenness. The nervous system of the habitual drinkiner is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure this condition. If Orrine does not bene fit after a trial, we refund your money. Can be given secretly. Write for free booklet on Aioononsm to the Orrine Co., Orrine IJullding. Washington, D. C Mailed sealed In plain envelope, urnne cosis dui i per box. Sold in this city ny the Lion Store Pharmacy, 158 South Hohman street, Hammond, Ind.

Bargain Day MARCH 25, 1911

MEATS SMALL PORK LOINS, 4 4 1 8-ib average, per Ib 4Q SMALL PORK SHOULDER, 8-lb average, per Ib 92c 11 POUNDS LEAF LARD for 2 POUND STRIPS BACON, per pound RUMP CORNED BEEF, per pound SNOWDRIFT, 3-lb Palls, each 1.00 12c 38c BEST BEEF POT ROAST iOic per pound SWISS CHEESE, per pound 23c AMERICAN AND BRICK Q CHEESE, per pound..... QQ

Humpfer Brothers Two Phones 15 578 Hohman Street

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miss K. G. Reilley wishes to announce

her spring millinery display March 25, 27 and 29 at her shop, .701 South Hoh man street, Hammond, Ind. ' 3-22-4t PARENTS CLIB MEETS. A very interesting meeting of the members of the Parents Club of the Franklin school took place last evenng in the school hall. It was the an nual meeting which is planned to take place in the evening for the. benefit of j the fathers who desire to attend. There was an attendance of about one hundred and fifty guests and everyone seemed delighted with the evening's program. There was an exhibition of the work of the children of the grades which has been kept since the begin-j ning of the year whion interested many of the visitors before the opening of the program. A delightful so cial hour had been arranged to follow the program when a committee served dainty luncheon. The hour was giv en to social conversation so that the parents and teachers could become better acquainted. The Rev. V. Switzer of the First M. E. church 5 Hammond gave the address and his subject was 'The Cure For Bad Temper." The remainder of the pro gram was as follows-: Piano Ouett The Misses Moore and Bessie Vanderhoof Recitation .Violate Golding Violin Solo Clarence Edwards Wand Drill Girls of Room5 and 6' Play "The Train to Mauro" Ether Kohr, Lillian Thomas, Martin Risk horst. Vocal Solo..... Herbert Klenn Ellston Elliott, who Is attending Wabash college at Crawfordsville, Ind., arrived In Hammond last evening to spend a short vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott, at ' their home in Doty street. Miss Marlon Spauldlng of Lincoln avenue will go to her home In Evanston, III., this evening to remain over Sunday tha guest of relatives. Miss Nina Pettit will spend Satur day and Sunday visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss Oce McCool will see Julia Mar low and E. II. Sothern in "As You Like It" at the Lyric in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Miss Ethel Redman will entertain the young ladies of the G. E. E. club at her home in East Sibley street this evening. Embroidery work will be the feature of the evening. A meeting of the members of Ham mond temple So. 73, Pythian Sisters, will take place this evening in the K. of P. hall. Following the lodge session a pleasant time will be spent socially. A large attendance of members is de sired. Miss Lottie Schwab will have as her guests this evening at her home in South Hohman street the young ladies of the J. F. F. club. It is their weekly meeting and games, contests and music will be among the features of entertainment. Mrs. Clyde Petri of 430 Truman avenue left this morning for a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Detroit, Mich. A special meeting of the members of Golden Rod camp, 1657 of Royal Neighbors, has been called to take place this evening in Long's hall In State street. All the members are invited to attend as the usual business and social program will be carried out, Miss Rose Geist of Chicago was the guest of friends- in Hammond yesterday for the party at which Mrs. Ward entertained at her home in State Line street. Miss Rose Geist of Chicago was th guest of friends in Hammond yesterday for the party at which Mrs. Ward entertained at her home in State Line street. Theodore Liable of Griffith was in Hammond yesterday on a businesa visit Mrs. J. A. Nichols of Black Oak spent the day in Hammond visiting friends and transacting business. Miss Lydia Muenich who is teaching near Rensselaer, Ind. will come home this evening to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Muneich at their home in South Hoh man street. Miss innie Pleggie of Chicago will cr.me to Hammond tomorrow to re mam over Sunday the. guest of Mr. and Mra. George Drackert and family at their home In State Line street. GROCERIES STRICTLY FRSEH EGGS, 172c per dozen OATMEAL, in bulk, pe" pound DRIED PEACHES, per pound 3c 9ic SHELLED WALNUT n MEATS, per pound "fOC FT. STANWIX BRAND CANNED CORN AND STRING nr BEANS, 2 for Z3C SPANISH ONIONS, M per pound f Q FANCY RIPE TOMATOES, per pound FRESH SPINACH, OOrt per peck OUC KELLOG'S CORN FLAKES, 4 2 packages for wU

.Towte.Opsra Holism

Sat. Matinee n??ht March 25

THE GREAT

"In the Bishop's Carriage"

Prices: -Sunday, THE BIG - -

lO BIO I 2j Hours ACTS IO

Prices iOC-2QC 30 Few at IPALURUET'

South Chicago.

THREE DAYS THURSDAY, MARCH 23

MARTIN'S Big $30,000 Production of Uncle Tom's Cabin KNOWN TO ALL THE WORLD A3 THE LARGEST AND BEST 50 PEOPLE 50

oc. mgnt 3& rritCb. Matinee 15,

COMING SUNDAY, MARCH 26. "IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE"

PRICESMatinee' 15, 25' 35, 50

Yes, "Bargain Glasses

ARE Dangerous Glasses Only a short time ago the Ladies Home Journal, discussing the importaxfee of the great care to be exercised in the fitting of glasses for those suffering from impaired vision, said: "A woman who was hunting 'Bargain Glasses' succeeded In 'fitting' her eyes with what she enthusiastically declared was 'just the thing.' And immensely pleased with herself, this woman had brought about the gravest danger a woman could invest in, for she had bought two pieces of glass crudely ground but magnifying strongly, and with them she 'can see better to read.' That seeing better will mean an intense strain upon her eyes, but she will not realize what the trouble Is nor the injury the glasses are doing. Some day she will be under the care of a specialist, probably for the removal of a cataract," which will cost several hundred dollars, to say nothing of the suffering entailed, and she will be fortunate, indeed, if she does not suffer partial or entire loss of sight for the remainder of her life." J. E. M'GARRY, The Optician at 599 Hohman street, Hammond, Ind., fits on an average a score of patients weekly and wins just that number of enthusiastic human, walking advertisers to his skill and thoroughness. The eyes he treats see and are saved at the same time.

nnnnrn heels put on. o'SuiKIIHKrK Uvan, Cats Paw, PanthIIUUUI.II ers Bailey Bring pour repairing to us and pocket the savings. We call for and deliver. ORTT & TOWLE 169 EAST STATE STREET.

DON'T WEAR THAT SHABBY SUIT TILL YOU SAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY ANOTHER. CALL ON Jacob Goldberger 311 SIBLEY ST., PHONE 3214 SECOND FLAT AND GET ONE ON CREDIT. SUITS FROM $20.00 UP.

F. B. KEIIDRICK ARCHITECT 310 Hammond Bldg. Hammond GRAND UNION HfiTFI. TS". Ob. CENTRAL Jk.M U MM sum? u vow crrr Mrs. J. A. Nichols of Black Oak spent the day in Hammond visiting friend and transacting business. Mrs. Stanley Crane of Detroit street is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Miss Alice Hess who is teaching near Lowell is expected to spend the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess at their home in Michigan avenue.

AND NIGHT

MORAL PLAY

A GREAT CAST Matinee Children 25c-Adults35 &50c Night 25, 35, 50 and 75c

March 26- Might ORPHEUM -' I . 50C Seats Reserved THEATB STARTING MATINEE SATURDAY. ana &u uents. 25 and 35 Cents. Cents N'8ht 25, 35, 50, 75 Centi. PHONE 1751. VERONICA iis niMovca tmc cause I r" ADD NATUMC I If f MAKES TMC S " VERONICA !. tk. ONXT THING UM will ork th howl, .Trt.m.tlo.lW wl kt grlpl(t krtf flu. REMOVING TBI CAI I Sn u fur mirtmm, dating yut mplait. ill weiY uf .r4 tk..... will r- ! .Vi"l fron torn, af tout kart paapla, Ja b aialltham ta Joa. tOUB DCOOiT UAt IT. VERONICA 4H g. CmamcTclal 8t ; T. TvOrTH. MO. 4m nasma su. cak r&AKCUco, cai X want to state to my friends and H ttim public what Veronica Spring Wi ter tas done for me. It was told by en of the Chicago specialists that I could not live 80 days, having diabetls. t hare used two cases of Veronica Water and feel as though I was cured l coy troubles. F. EL. "WARKB, Prep, of Monon HoteL I want to add my testimony to. abovs. This la true In every particular. MRS. F. K WARNfl FHARJUCT HefcaaM Sfc, Hear State, Hraaaitj IaC

CBU4CKKK DRTJG Bast Chi

ADVERTISES IN THUS TIMF. G203t& SSVfl.co, laiiaea .i