Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 14 July 1911 — Page 2

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Social News : IN Hammond

MEALS FOIl A DAT. BREAKFAST. A Thick Slice of Orange, with Ripe Cherries. Health Food. Cream. Kggs In Ramekins. Corn Flake Muffins. Postum or Coffee. LUNCHEON. Stuffed Baked Tomatoes. French Fried Potatoes. Peanut Sandwiches. Radishes. ". Hermits. Tea with Lemon Slices. DINNER. Mackerel Boiled in Ftreless Cooker. New Potatoes, Buttered. String1 Beans. Cream Sauce. Celery and Nut Salad. Wafers. Fruit Sponge. Delicate Cake, r Iced Cocoa. AS E-EMSG PARTY. , " ilr. and Mrs. Thomas Cushman were ..host and hostess and very pelasantly entertained the members of the Crystal Pleasure Club last evening at their home In Claude street. The evening was devoted to cards and several games of pedro were played at small tables H the parlors. The honors in the games .were won by Mrs. Fred Collins and Mr. George Whiting. The consolation prize was awarded to Mr. Frank Dorsey. At the conclusion of the games other social diversions were enjoyed and ices and cake were' served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey will entertain at tho next club

meeting at their home, 771 Beall ave

nue, ine following members were j present last evening; Mr. and Mrs. John Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Wllkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. George j Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchell, Mr. and Mrs. j

Thomas Cushman. Mrs George AUman and Mrs. Ransbotton. ... EXTEHTAl.NS INFORMALLY. A number of young people were delightfully entertained by Miss Maude Foley at her home In Sohl street last evening.1 They met informally and enjoyed various social diversions. Music and dancing were the leading features of the evening's entertainment until ten o'clock when a daintily arranged luncheon was served. The following were Mlsa Foley's guests: the Misses Lois Hickey, Leah Shroyer, Belle Routsong and Mabel and Mildred Foley and Messrs. Claude Neal of Burnham, 111.; C. W. Neal of West Pullman, 111.; Harry Miller' of Franklin Park, 111.; Harold Hutchinson of Kolxe, 111.; Ralph Rronson and Ernest Vaughn of Hammond. E.VTERTAIXS AT CARDS. A very pleasant social affair of yesterday afternon was a meeting of the members of the Good Will Club at the home of Mrs. Nicholas in Gostlin street. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting of the members and they were all present. Mrs. Nicholas entertained in the usual way of the club and cards were the leading feature of entertainment. The guests met at the card tables and enjoyed several games of pedro. Mrs. Bauman won the first honors in the games and the second prUe was won by Mrs. Frank Waller. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. Nicholas served her guest? with dainty refreshments. The covers

SOCIAL SEWS FOR SATURDAY,

There will be a meeting mt tke members of Dot-cm Rebeekah Lodnre Saturday evening la I. O. O. V. Hall In State street.

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF FRESH & MOKED MEATS AT THE flAEHOMD MEAT MARKET' Sale for one day only, Saturday, Tuly I5th

12 POI NDS FRESH LEAF LARD VOl NO ROiSTIXG t'HIt'KEXS, per lb , CHOKE .NATIVE 1.KG OK V E A It per pon n d SMM.l, KKESH PORK SIIOI I.DKHS, per pouad... CHOICE CITS X AT1VE " SIRLOIN" STEAK, per lb.. CHOICE .NATIVE VEAL ROAST, per pound... NATIVE VEAL STEW, per pnnnri

1.00 13 He 13 He ..9Kc IS He 12c 9Kc

CHOICE NATIVE BEKF POT ROAST, per pound... NATIVE RIB ROILING REEK, per pound SWIKT'S PREMIUM SI GAR Cl'BED HAMS, per lb , MAYER'S MOOSE BRAND HAMS, prr pound SWIFT'S M'GAR CI'RED BACON, small strips. In NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS. per pound NATIVE HOME CI'RED CORN BEEF, per pound...

.8 6 16 16 14 11 5

He He He He He He He

Kaa T lake Csrnmmtr Tttnrs" every FrMay evening for our Saturday eetala. Prompt delivery ta all part mt the city. Strict att ration give to . all tetoafcaae oraerm.

Phone too

CHAS. BERENDT

101 State Street

were laid at the small tables In the parlors. Mrs. John Huber was name as the next hostess and she, will entertain in two weeks on Thursday at her home in Truman avenue. KN'JOY THE DAT. An enjoyable day waa spent by the ladies of the D. S. club whoimet for a picnic at the lake front yesterday. The picnic took the place of the regular meeting and several of the members were present. They left for the park in the morning and spent the entire day. A picnic luncheon was served at noon and during the afternoon the members embroidered. They planned for their next afternoon meeting which will take place Thursday, July 2"th at the home of Mrs. Howe In Hohman street. Mrs. Howe will entertain at a thimble party. THE MISSES KLEIN ENTERTAIN. The young ladles of the N. N. Embroidery club spent a pleasant time as the guests of the Misses Hulda and Augusta Klein last vening at their home in Conkey avenue. It was the regular weekly club meeting which was postponed from Tuesday to Thurs-

, day evening for the convenience of tne j members. An enjoyable time was

spent in a sociat'way with needle work and music until ten o'clock when the hostesses served their guests with a daintily arranged two course luncheon. The next party wjll be given Tuesday evening when Miss Gertrude Herbst will entertain at her home In South Hohman street. The following young ladles are members of the club; Mrs. John J. Claussen, the Misses Bertha Maleltske-, Lilly Fedder, Emily and Bertha Ebert. Gertrude Claus, Gertruda Herbst and Hulda and Augusta Klein. PLAN FOR A SOCIAL. Mrs. Fuller was at home to the

members of the Ladles' Aid society of

the Monroe Street Methodist Chapel yesterday afternon and entertained

them very pleasantly. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting of the members and. many were In attendance. During the business hour the members planned for a social to be given Friday evening, July 21st on the lawn at the corner of Conkey avenue and Monroe street. The public fs invited to attend. The announcement was also

made of the next meeting and Mrs

Pollard was named as the hostess. After the transaction of the business the afternoon was spent socially and

the hostess served dainty refreshments. CLtn MEETING POSTPONED. The young ladles of the C. D. club did not meet last evening which was

the evening for the regular weekly

Grocery Prices that mean Big Saving for Saturday, July 15th Leave your order Friday Evening if you wish at these Special Prices.

8 Varieties of National Biscuit Co's FRESH BAKED CAKES, per lb 01 Sugar Crimp, Spiced Cake, Lemon Cake, Mary Ann, Dinner Pail Mixed, Jonnie Cake, Windsor fi Oil Mixed and Jersey Toast. Ws6W

Kellogg's Famous Corn Flakes, repackage '. uC Jello and Easy Jell, Din package. . ..... 02u White and Yellow American and 1 Limburger Cheese, per lb I DU Van Camp's Famous Qo Pork and Beans, No. 1 can. OC Absolutely Pure Cider Vinegar, J (bring your jug), per gallon. ... ZZL

Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, hc 5 bars for J Q Cedar Valley Creamery Butter, tf per pound. ZOC Snider's Famous Tomato Catsup, 4 Q large pint bottle only. ...... I uC Domestic -lb can Xil Sardines, A can.................. ..4C Tanglefoot Fly Paper; 4 double sheets for. jjC

EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIAL IN CANDY DEP'T ON MAIN AISLE.

Choice Wrapped Tip Top ; 0 I 25c Quality Extra Fine

Caramels, 12c cpality, per lb ,

Chocolate Covered Caramels, lb .

Randall's Famous Pure Grape Juice, full quart bottle . Griff en Fine Whiskey, full quart bottle Royal Crown Holland Type Geneva Gin, per bottle Dallemond & Co's Pure Cream Rye, full quart. ... Augustaberger Sour Wine, bargain, bottle at.

33c 58c 62c 89c 35c

Extra Choice New Potatoes, per peck -'.I ........ . . . . . Extra Fine Astrickan Apples, Choice, large, per peck Choice Large Cucumbers, each. , ........... Fresh White Tip Radishes, large bunches. . ". Extra Fine Muskmelons, each 5c to . . ..... . .

15c 48c 39c 2k 10c

National Biscuit Co's Famous PACKAGE GOODS,

Consisting of Graham and Oatmeal Crackers, Nabisco, .Chocolate Wafers, Cocoanut,

Dainties, Cheese Sandwich, Baronet Biscuits, etc. .y '

3525c

Specials in Our Cigar Department

TOM KEENE and ADAD Highest quality Be Cigars 7 for 25c

QUAKER BOND and LILLIAN RUSSELL Good 5c Cigars. 8 for 25c

JOE ANDERSON and GREAT GUNNER 5c Cigars. 10 for 25c

OFFICIAL SEAL

EARL OF PAWTUCKET 10c Cigars. 5c Straight

ib meeting. The members h'v rte.

Clded not to meet regularly during the remainder of the summer on account

ot the absenc of several of the mem

bers from the city. The announcemenc

'i oe maae later of the next meeting.

A SOCIAL. SESSION. Mrs. E. P. Johnston and Miss Anna

Ibach will entertain at .the next meeting of the members oi the Ladles

Auxiliary to the University club which

will take place Tuesday afternoon In the club rooms. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and several games of bridge whist will be played.

INSTALL. OFFICKRS. An important meeting of the mem

bers of Hammond Temple No. 73 Pythian Sisters will take place this evening

in the K. of p. Hall. The Installation

of officers will be once of the features of the business hour. A large number of members is desired at the meeting.

A HAY HACK PAHTV. The members of the Epworth League

of the First M. E. church will give a

hay rack party this evening and

cordially Invite their friends to attend. Thoy will meet at the church In Russell street at 7:15 p. m. and drive to

East Chicago wehre they will be

guests at an ice cream social given by the league of that city. The affair Is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure. The tickets are twenty cents.

ANNUAL. PICNIC. The members ot the Ladies' Aid so

ciety of the First Baptist church are enjoying their annual picnic at Harrison Park today. The ladies of the society and congregation were invited to

meet at the park at eleven o'cIock awo. remain during the afternoon. The serving of an elaborate picnic lunch" eon at noon was made a feature of ths picnic.

AX AFTERNOON MEETING. The members of the Martha society

of the First Christian church met In the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue yesterday afternoon for their

regular wekly meeting. A largo

number of members attended the meet

ing. The afternoon was devoted entirely to the transaction of business and sewing for the benefit of the society and church. During a short social session the members of the July committee served refreshments. The members will meet again next Thursday afternoon and a larger attendance

Is desired.

MRS. WKIS A HOSTESS. Mrs. Jacob Weis entertained the

members of Sewing Circle No. 2 of St Margaret's "hospital at her home in

Douglas street yesterday afternoon. It

was the afternoon for the regular bimonthly meeting and several of the members were present. Mrs. Weis also

entertained a number of friends not

members of the society, among them several from Chicago. The afternoon

was spent very pleasantly in a social

way. Cards were the leading feature of the afternon and the guests played

several games of pedro at small table In the parlors. Mrs. Joseph Emmerling and Mrs. W. D. Weis received the firs

and second honors and the consolation

prize was awarded to Mrs. George Eder. The prlxes among the g-uests were won by Mrs. Arnold. Miss Rose

Eder and Mrs. Powers of Chicago. At

the conclusion of the games Mrs. We's

served dainty refreshments and tho remainder of the afternoon was spent pleasantly in conversation and mus.c.

The members will have a picnic at the

lake front Thursday, July 27th to which all the members are Invited. The picnic will take the place of the regular afternoon meeting. i PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED. The members of the "Womans Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. N. Hickok, 13 Carroll street. It Is the regular monthly meeting and the members of the so

ciety and congregation were Invited to

attend. The study meeting will be fol

lowed by a social hour. , Mrs. Hickok

and Mrs. J. Floyd Irjsh are the host

esses. The study for the afternoon !s "China and the following program

was arranged:

Devotional exercise Mrs. J. Rhind

Paper "China" Mrs. Nicholas Emmerlin

Piano solo Miss Blanche IrU'.)

Paper "Jubilee Mesage"

Mrs. J. C. Graven Vocal Solo , Miss Harriet Ferris

Reading Miss Eltessa Emmerling Miss Lola Hemstock of Valparaiso will spend the week end In Hammond

the guest of her sister, Miss Veda Hemstock at her home in Clinton

street. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Connell have re

turned to their home in South Hohman

street after a week's visit with rela tivea at Hanna and Mishawauka, Ind. Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Prairie of Chi

iS were me guests oi Mrs. Jacoo Weis at her home In Douglas street yesterday for the meeting of Sewing

Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shea and

daughters Florence and Fanny of

Webb street left today for South Ilavon, Mich. Mr. Shea will return Mon3ay but Mrs. Shea and daughters

wll remain for a month.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton and daughter. Carolyn of Rmbach avenue left for Delevan Lake, Wis. today

where they will remain for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Paxton drove to Delevan

in their automobile.

Miss Charlotte Magnus of Chicago is

expected today to be the guest of Mrs

Lawrence Becker and family at their

home In Rimbach avenue during the

week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayden and Mr.

and Mrs. Nichols of Lowell were In

Hammond for the marriage of Miss

Gero and Claude Palmer which took

place Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gero In May

street

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have your Times follow yon.

Slake you trip n pleanure by

keeping posted on the news from home. The Times will keep yon Informed on all that Li happenlnK at home, as well as throughout the world. The rnte are so low yon ran not afford to be without your favorite newspaper. , The address will be changed as often as desired and the papers sent out promptly each day. Send In your order by telephone or write the circulation department, The Times. Do It now!

ments. which need to be lowered somewhat In orde rto facilitate the work of turning the bridge. The work Is carried on from 1 O'clock in the mnrnlnr

i until 5 o'clock In the morninsr in order

j not to interfere with traf flc. The work

was commenced yesterday morning.

ine the pots and kettles and look after the storeroom and cellar. Friday devote to general sweeping and dusting. Saturday bake, scrub kitchen and pantry floors and prepare for Sunday. When the clothes are folded off the frame after Ironing examine each piece to see that none are laid away that need a button or a stitch. Clean all the silver on the last Friday of each month and go through each rooom and closet to see if things are kept In order and nothing going to waste. Provide on Saturday for Monday, so as not to take up the fire with cooking or time In running errands on washing day.

Civil Service Examination. A civil service examination for clerk and carrier will be held In Indiana Harbor, August 4, 1911, under the supervision of Helen M. Galvin, the secretary of the board of civil service examiners In that city. Age limit, 18 to 45 years, on the date of examination. Married women will not be admitted to the examination. This prohibition, however, does not apply to women who are divorced or those who are seperated from their husbands and support themselves, but they are eligible for appointment only as clerk. Applicants must be physically sound, ana male applicants must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height without boots or shoes, and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat

Praises the Plans. J. H. McClay, who has looked over the plans for the new Monon depot, says that it is to be the finest depot in the city. He says that from every point of view it will be the best. It is well arranged, beautifully finished and is conveniently arranged. As soon as the bids are received from the local contractors the bids will be let and the work of construction will go forward.

ARE YOTJ READING THR T1MKI

THE WEEK'S WORK. On Monday wash. Tuesday Iron.'

Wednesday fiake and scrub kitchen

and pantry. i

Thursday clea& the silverware, exam-

Arrested for Fighting.

ii.awara jvicyueen, a porter, who was

arrested last Monday for disorderly conduct In the alley in the rear of Ruff's hardware store, was tried be-!

fore Judge Barnett this morning and

fined $1 and costs, amounting to $8.

McQueen and another negro porter

were arrested for fighting and were under the influence of liquor. The city was represented by Attorney Robert Martin. i

GRAND UNION

HOTEL .H, nunoA UiT rout arr

Adopt Primary Roll. The board of public works this morning adopted the primary assessment roll for the Bauer and Becker street sewers and awarded the contract for the Monroe street section B. sewer to W. F. Brunt. Plans and specifications were ordered from the city engineer for sidewalks on Sheffield avenue from Gostlin street to Douglas park, a petition for the same having been submitted. The bids for the Monroe street sidewalk section B. were opened and taken under advisement until July 21.

ARK YOU REAdfKG THE TUCKS f

YEN MING MM CAFE 143 . State St., Hammond SERVES THE FINEST MEALS IN THE CITY Regular Dinner ,25c Served from 1 1 a.m. on Cafe open from 10 a. m. to 2 a.m. Chop Suey and Short Orders at all hours.

m-mmm mmMMMM

Krolowitz Is Fined.

Carl Krolowitz, who was arrested yesterday morning for stealing a watch out of a roo mbelonging to E. J. Eisenhour, an employe of the Erie hotel, was brought before Judge Barnett In the city court for trial this morning. Krolowitz plead guilty to the charge and received a fine of $20 and costs, amounting to $30. Judge Barnett gave the lad a heart to heart talk and told him of the consequences of stealing. The watch was taken last Sunday some time and Krolowitz then left for Terre Haute, where he put It in pawn. He met another lad there who took the watch out of pawn and they both came back to Hammond. The boy was arrested, but was released after learning Krolowitz had taken it.

Gobs of Gum His Bane. Grandfather Henry Bicknell's wrath Is one of the most beautiful manifestations that it is the privilege of the ordinary mortal to see. When Bicknell explodes Vesuvius is Jealous and Mt Pelee bows its' head In shame. Bicknell has declared war on gobs of gum. With a lot of necessary and some unnecessary verbiage Bicknell today started a crusade against people who make it a habit to ornament his furniture with gum. "They come in here," said Bicknell, "and slip a big gob of gum onto the floor or bead the chairs up with it. It keeps us busy scraping It off the floor and tables." When Bicknell eells gum he avers that he does not sell the privilege of smearing his place up with It The Idea was suggested to him that he might put in a gum rack where patrons might stick their gum while they are eating ice cream. A check could be given out with each gob of gum so that the rightful owner could get it when he Is ready to leave.

American Trust & Savings Bank Capital $100,000.00 Announce the opening of their Banking Rooms at 182 State Street, Hammond, Indiana Saturday, July 15, 1911. At which time we will be prepared to do a General Banking Business. Interest on Savings Deposits will be paid from July 1, 1911 O. A. KRIMBILL E. S. EMERINE President Sec'y and Treas. C. H. MAYER, Vice Pres.

Repairs on Bridge. Street Commissioner John F. Kuhlman, who is repairing the Calumet avenue bridge, hopes to have the work completed by tomorrow morning. The repairs are only to extend to the abutt-

Best Ice Cream and Ices

Phones 334 and 542 Hammond

Indiana

If you m n irL'rTA ESS

iss This Sale, you'll regret it

7 jeweled Watch, stem wind H) 7 E? and set $5.00 value for - &o& j) 7 jeweled Elgin or Waltham A 7E $7.00 value for - - oxl

All the Watches guaranteed to keep accurate time, all Watches guaranteed to be strictly new, all mail orders will receive our immediate attention. Every Watch as represented or money refunded.

CHAS. ARKIN ' THE RELIABLrE JEWELER

63 State St.

Hammond, Ind

Established 1889

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