Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 21 July 1911 — Page 2

Social News

IN Hammond MEALS FOR A DAY. Breakfast. Sugared Cherries. Cream Toast with Chopped Ham. Coffee Bread. Coffee. Luncheon. Stuffed Sweet Green Peppers. Salad Rolls. Drop Cakes. Pineapple Lemonade. Dinner. Baked Blueflsh with Tomato Sauce. Steamed Potatoes. Creamed Beets. Cucumber and Lettuce Salad. Black Raspberry Cream. Cafe Nolr. A. D. Q.'s HAVE PICNIC, One of the pleasant social affairs last evening was a picnic given by the young ladles of the A. D. Q. Club. It was their regular meeting evening and plans were made for a picnic to be held at Jackson park in Chicago. The young ladles left Hammond about six o'clock taking, their supper with them. They arrived about sven-thirty and after locating a cozy spot on Woody Isle, the covers were laid and preparations made lor a delightful feast. Thei remainder of the evening was ppent along the beach of Lake Michigan. The young ladies

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA CREAT SUUBHTERIHS SALE OF FRESH & SMOKED MEATS

AMfMD MEAT MARKETS Sale for one day only, Saturday, Tuly 22nd

FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, pr pound .12 POI NDS FRESH LEAF LARD 12Uc 1.00 SMALL FRESH PORK f Ov LOINS, per pound l' CHOICE CUTS NATIVE O l g SIRLOIN STEAK, wr 11. . . JLO -V. 2VATIVE LEG OF VEAL. -i Q per pound SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, per lb... 9 He .CHOICE CUTS NATIVE BEEF QiSHOULDER ROAST, per ll. . O ?4Z

Rea The Lake County Timet1 every nMiy evening; for our Saturday peelaln. Prompt delivery te all part ef the city. Strict attention given to all telephone orders.

Phone too

CHAS. BERENDT

A Special Sale of Groceries for Sat., July 22nd These items are examples of the big savings possible to those who make the Lion Store Grocery their source of supply. Where else in Hammond can you duplicate these values? The savings are positively without parallel. You may leave your order Friday Evening if you like at these cut prices.

-i 1 KsrXXXXwwr. hh.v aofftajcr roe KAITMAK WOLF nAr-tmOflQ. imq EXTRA SPECIAL IN BAKERY GOODS SECTION Cocoanut Bars, regular 15c cake, in. now only I UC Best XXX Oyster Crackers, per pound. . OG Macaroon Snaps. Most dealers charge 18c, our big 1 OXg Sat. special. I ANOTHER BIG SALE per peck California Seedless Choice email Horn Grown APPIeOf? per peck. adOC per basket...

Saturday Specials in our Gigar

DIAMOND CROWN and ADAD Highest quality 5c Cigars, 7 for 25c

who enjoyed the outing wer Mrs. ' Frank Martin, Mrs. Edith Shearer, Ida Slmcoke, Ethel Hoffman and Edna Swltzer. j

HETIH.V FROM OUTING. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meeker, returned . yesterday from Dorset, Hubbard county, Minnesota where they had spent a month. They found excellent fishing at the little lake, and substantial evidence of this was given Charles Friedrlch of Hammond who was presented with a fine black bass, the only fish the Meekers brought with them. Mrs. Meeker landed a ten pound "muskle," and was successful otherwise. S. S. TF.ACHERS MEET. The Sunday school toachers of the First Christian church met for their regular weekly study list evening in the study room of the church In Calumet avenue. This proved to be a very interesting meeting and there was a large attendance. Theee sessions are greatly enjoyed by all the members, they are very profitable and a great assistance to the teachers In the way of directing their pupils. HAMMOND HIVi: NO. 2. There will be a meetirg of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. this evening at their regular meeting place the K. of P. hall in the Rim. bach building. All members are earn, estly requested to attend. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET. The members of the Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will THE CHOICE CUTS NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER HO AST, prr lb NATIVE VEAL BREAST, with pocket, per lb NATIVE RIB ROILING 11EKF, per lb HOME CURED RIB CORN BEEF, per pound , OSCAR MAYER'S MOOSE BRAND HAMS, per lb SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED BACON, amall ntripa, per lb NO. 1 SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA HAMS, per lb.... 12c ...10c ..5Hc 5c 16 Mc 14tfc 10 He 101 State Street

Lion XXXX Patent Flour, Vbarrel sack, 1.33; Vs-barrel sack Cedar Valey Creamery Butter, (the Butter without a fault) per pound. ; j Domestic Oil Sardines A T" cans for Highest Quality Pickled Pigs Feet, per pound Swift's Pride Washing Powder, the big package, now

Bulk Laundry Starch, 3 pounds for

W I lUiW

WashirfgT Powder, (TfjEJenefaTTs?) IN CANDY DEP'T Fresh Salted in. Peanuts, lb. . I UU Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs, Cn dozen

ill 1 J;' I

OF POTATOES, extra fine stock,

Fancy Grapes, Fancy Bleached Celery, per bunch 19c

QUAKER BOND and LILLIAN RUSSELL Excellent 5c smokes, 8 for 25c

JOE ANDERSON and GREAT GUNNER 6c Cigars, 10 for 25c

SOCIAL NEWS FOR SATURDAY. There will be a meeting ot ue Dorean Reltekah lodge Saturday evening In 4h I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street.

meet this evening Jn the lodge rooms of Long's hall In State street. AH members are requested to be present. THE MARTHA MEETING. An Interesting and profitable meeting was enjoyed by the ladles of Martha Aid society of the First Christian church In Calumet ave. yesterday afternoon. They met In the church parlors for an all day session, going early in the morning and staying all day. These meetings are of great interest to the ladles and are always responded too by an unusually large attendance. The day was spent In sewing and quilting. At noon the ladles prepared and served their dinner in the dining room of the church. A portion of the afternoon was devoted to a business meeting. , Many matters of importance being disposed of. The July committee completed arrangements for their social day. For the occasion they planned for a lawn social next Thussday afternoon, July 27, to be held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. C. J. Sharp In Summer street. An Invitation Is extended to all members and their friends. DR. SMITH REMEMBERS FRIENDS. The first evidence of Dr. Q. L. Smith's fish craft arrived In Hammond yesterday in the shape of a mess of the finny tribe which the doctor and his camping partner. Dr. WlUits of Chicago have landed in Wisconsin. Ralph Pierce of 46 Condit street was one of the lucky recipients, and is looking forward to a good old fashioned "fry" this evening. Mr. Pierce says he has looked In vsln for evidence that the fish were caught with a hook In professional style, but such ungrateful conduct recalls the saw about looking a gift horse In the mouth. The doctors are camping at Star Lake, Wisconsin. WHAT A HAMMOND HOUSEMAID SAID ABOUT IT. "My work," said she, "seems much easier since the mistress bought an electric Iron. I iron the clothes better, don't get tired, and have more time for other work. And they tell me it costs less than heating Irons on a coal range." She was right. The electric Iron is a boon to the maid and house wife. These Irons are installed by the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. BENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL. The Hammond ladles that are pro68c 27c 15c 6ic 15c 10c

Globe Parlor Matches, Qn 12 boxes in large. pkg, Qu Yacht Club Salad Dressing, Qn picnic size, bottle UU

Lion Brand Lemon and Vanilla, bottle 9c Eagle Brand 4 Q Milk, can I JU Pet Brand Milk, mJimn tall can 2u 45c

Finest Hot House Cucumbers, each Q

Department OFFICIAL SEAL and FEUDALIST 1Cc Cigars, 5c Straight

THE TIMES.

Club Has University Men Enjoy Annual Outing Trip Was Not Marred By Seventeen automobiles conveyed seventy-five members and guests from Hammond to Cedar Lake yesterday afternoon where a splendid chicken dinner was served at the Cedar Point hotel. The third annual "joy ride" was the most successful that has ever been held under the auspices of the club. The ride was made without serious mishap and with ideal weather conditions It was a most enjoyable affair. At four o'clock the automobiles left the Citizen's National Bank building, where the club rooms are located, and over splendid country roads they sped to the most beautiful spot on Cedar Lake. Upon thel rarrlval at Cedar Point. hotel the machines were banked together and the members spent the time strolling about the place and en joying? the splendid view of the lake that is afforded at this point. At six-thirty the dinner bell rang and the members and their guests sat down to one of the best friend chicken dinners of which It has been their privilege to partake. Manager Jack Haines outdid himself in an effort to please. . After dinner two large launches owned by the Larson Bros, appeared at the boat dock and many of the party went for a boat ride around the lake. After spending an hour or two at the hotel where they were entertained by a number of songs by R. E. Garber, the trip back home began. The long line of automobiles wending their way through the woods and motlng a home bakery sala for the benefit of St. Margaret's hospital are working hard to make It a success. The sale will be held in the corner room of the Hammond building Saturday, July ZZ,;ale beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing all day. Donations will be thankfully received Saturday morning at the sale room. The big attraction In Hammond tomorrow Is the All Saints picnic at Klndel's Grove. Dinner and supper, races and contests. Admission free. ERTHSTAJiE OUTTMt!. An all day outing on Lake Michigan was enjoyed yesterday by the ladies of th Erthstan Club. They left Chicago early In the morning their destination being Milwaukee, Wis. Several hours were spent In thia city sight-seeing. Among one of the pleasant events boing an automobile tour, which afforded much pleasure to the party. Only a few of the members were able to make the trip. Several of them already hems' out of the city. - - - ; ICE CREAM SOCIAL. An Ice cream social is being held this afternoon and.evenlng by the mem bers of the Ladles' Aid society of the Monroe Street Chapel at the corner of Monroe street and Conkey avenue. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. An Invitation Is extended to the public Remember the Eagles' picnic Sunday, July 23, at Klndel's Grove. Dancing, prize races and a general' good tim. 7-21-2t

PINK AND WHITE FROCK FOR LITTLE ONE

i. i .- f - i i i v i . in J Krrfn

Even children's dresses show th craze-for color touch this year and many of tha fins little batiste and mull frocks are dantifled with band embroidered designs In light shades. This photograph shows a decidedly new idea in a little girl's frock. The material Is sheer white batiste, panels of eyelet flouncing being set at th sides and a panel ot transverse pin tucks between the box pleats of batiste at front and back. The eyelet work also forms the yoke and deep cape collar orer the shoulders. f The wavy lines of embroidery are done In two s. ades of pink and the buttons are covered with the batiste embroidered with lines.

Tine Time

at Cedar Point Hotel And Auto Single Untoward Event. over the hillsides with their searchlights Illuminating the trees made a beautiful sight. At Crown Point the party was greeted by Mayor Harold "Wheeler. A stop of a few minutes was made there and then the drivers took their favorite route back to Hammond. Scores of the members expressed themselves as having had the time of their lives and the guests were particularly pleased with the delightful outing that was afforded them. Those who attended were: Bob Jennings, Walter Conkey, Will J. Davis, Herbert "Wheaton. W. A. Paiser, W. H. Crawford, Dace Shanklin, Harley Locklin, Geo. Hannaner, S. W. Tracy, Ed Brown, A. H. Tapper, Mike Kelly, John Gavlt, Leonard Knoerzer, Otto Knoerzer, Louis Hohman, Mr. I Lindberg, Mr. Rlchrads, Varn Summers, "W. B. Conkey, A. C. Berry, Lawrence Cox, R. E. Garber, H. B. Douglas. Aug. Schneider, Hugh Meikle, Geo. C. Lochlln, W. H. Goatlin, Sr.. P. A. Parry, R. E. Woods, W. II. Gostlin, Jr., D. T. Emery, Dr. H. C. Groman, John Beckman Jr., John Beckman, Sr., Walter Sohl, Henry Conkey, Harry Johnson, Frank Gavlt, Walter Hardy, J. J. Ruff, Karl Griffin, Fred Mott, Jr., Irving Betz, Geo. W. Stiles, F. C. Hall, Dr. Brown. Peter W. Meyn, Allan Graham. Wm. Thun, W. C. Belman, Ralph Groman, W. E. Bursell, Jesse E. Wilson, Judge V. S. Keiter, Ernest Shortridge, Fred Crumpacker, John F. Sawyer, Peter Crumpacker,- A. W. Turner, E. G. Sproat, Francis C. Ryan, M. A. Donaldson, Harry Smith, Dr. Robert Glllls, Joseph Thompson, W. D. Webb. EXTERTAIX AT CARDS. Mrs. Anna Geib entertained the members of Circle No. 1 at her homo In Plummer avenue yesterday afternoon. This was the regular bi-monthly meeting and there was a large attendance. Mrs. Geib had several Invited guests who are not regular attendants. The afternoon was spent very pleasantly and was devoted to playing several games of pedro at small tables in the parlors. The honors of the games were awarded to the following ladies, 'Mrs. Geo. Eder first prize, Mrs. J. Wets, second prize. The consolation prize was won by Mrs. L. Mayer. Following ths games the hostess served dainty re froshments to her guests. The covers were laid at small tables. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks. Mrs. W. D. Wels was named as hostess and will entertain at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. J. D. Ebrlght of Ogden street will go across Lake Michigan tomor row arid spend several days with friends at Benton Harbor, Mich. Mis Ethel Ebrlght has been visiting in Benton Harbor several weeks. They will return together the first of next week Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Propst and children wll, return to their home in Richmond, Va. tomorrow. Mr. Propst has been in Hammond for several months superintending the construction of railway cars in Hammond and Pullman, 111. for the C. & O. railroad. Mrs. Propst and children have been visiting here for several weeks at the home of Mrs. S. F. Parker in Clinton street. Mrs. Frank Malo of Sikeston. Mo. is

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in Hammond for several days visiting with friends, she will then go to Green Bay, Wis. to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Levy. Mrs. Malo Is a former Hammond resident. Miss Eva Wilson of Carroll street left yesterday for Milwaukee, Wis. to be the guest of friends for two weeks from there she will go to the Dells ot Wisconsin to remain an indefinite time. Mrs. R. A. Hickey and daughter, Mrs. Munn spent yesterday visiting with friends in Chicago. Miss Edith Prest of Chicago has been spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prest in Douglas street. Miss Prest will go to Ashland, 111. today to visit with friends and relatives. R. I. Marr of Chicago was in Hammond today on business. B. A. Pratt of Chicago was calling on Hammond friends today in the Interests of the Chicago Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. Marganau of Doty street have gone to St. Louis, Mo. for a two weeks vacation. They will visit with Mr. Marganau's parents and other relatives. Mrs. Grant Hunter of South Hohman street is spending the day with Chicago friends. - Dr., and Mrs. Knoft have returned to their home in Burn, 2nd. after spend ing some time as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese at the home In Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Knoft is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. DeWeese. Good band music, and quartette singing tomorrow afternoon and evening at the All Saints picnic, Klndel's Grove. Big program of other entertainment. The Misses Alice and Alma Hess who are attending the Valparaiso university will .spend the week end with their par ents at their home In Michigan aveuue. Mrs. L. T. Trotter and daughters Misses Kallla and Grace of Souh Hohman street have returned to their summer cottage at Flint Lake, Ind. attar spending a few days In Hammond. Mrs. Otto Rabe of Williams street is spending several days in Dyer, Ind. as the guest of Mrs. Chas. Seidler at her home. ....... Miss Margaret Campbell of Valparaiso, Ind., will be the week end guest of Misses Alice and Alma Hess at their home In Michigan avenue. Mrs. O. A. Mitchel ef Jessie street who underwent an operation yesterday morning at St. Margaret's hospital is reported to be doing only fairly well the operation proved to be more serious than was at first anticipated. Don't miss the Eagles picnic Sunday July 23 at Klndel's Grove. 7-21-2t Eagles' picnic Sunday Klndel's Grove. Dancing. prise races. Refreshment and games. 7-21-2t Chas. G. Reed and family of May street returned last evening from Argus. Ind. where they had been summoned on account of tha death ot his brother, Marshall E. Reed. The funoral was held on Thursday. Important Church Meeting. Dr. Charles E. Bacon, secretary for the Federated Churches of Christ in America, called a meeting of ministers and laymen of the Calumet region at the First Methodist church. The object wa sto consider the needs and ef fect organization for greater effective-: ness. Those present were Dr. A. T. Briggs. Rev. M. C. Wright, Rev. W. F. Switzer, AV. C. Belman of the Methodist church: Dr. John P. Hale and Rev. Marshall Fuller of the Presbyterian church; Rev. F. F. Shaw, Christian church; Rev. Eugene G. Fuessle, evangelical association; Rev. F. M. Webster, Congregational; Rev. Emerson S. Bradshaw, Baptist; Rev. L. W. Applegate. Protestant Episcopal; H. A. Crooks, Fnited Presbyterian, and Dr. C. E. Bacon. Dr. Hale, president of the Federated Council In Indiana, made the principal ad dress. Interesting and important ques-' tlons were discussed and acted upon. I An organliatlon of the Christian! churches in the Calumet region waa made and the provisional officers were: President, Rev. W. F. Switser; vice president. Rev. Emcrnon S. Bradshaw of Indiana Harbor; secretary. Rev. F. M. Webster of Whiting; treasurer. Rev. F. F. Shaw of Whiting. A meeting M ill be called In October, when permanent organisation will be made and officers for the coming year will be selected. It Is believed that great good will grow out of this movement, which now embraces the whole United States and all the strong religious denominations. Dr. C. E. Bacon Is secretary for the middle west section and is confident that the results will be far-reaching.

Friday, July 21, 1911.

oer

GRAND UNION YEN MING L1M CAFE 143 E. State St, Hammond SERVES THE FINEST MEALS IN THE CITY Regular Dinner Served from 11 am. orr Cafe open from 10 a. m. to 2 a.m. Chop Suey and Short Orders at all hours. OA THE GREAT EGYPTIAN CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST Know Thy Future and Fronpects For 1013 by Consulting; Koneda. Foneda will tell you if the one you love is true or false, tell you whom or when you will marry; In fact she will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell It yourself; advice on business speculations. Investment, love, marriage, divorce; reunite the separated arid cause Epeedy marriage with the one of your choice; tha secret of power and personal influence; how to win in business, love, health and all affairs; make no mistake when seeking the advice of a clairvoyant or palmist; it pays to consult the best; as a sear of things hidden to man or woman Foneda has no equal; many profess the gift of clairvoyancy but few. Indeed, are so gifted. One visit to the genuine Egyptian, scientist repays you for many disappointments. 25C-READINGS ONLY-25c HOURS DAILY AND SUNDAY from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 109 WEST STATE ST. Four Blocks from Hohroaa.

Program for Concert. Barnie Young's conrert band will give the following program tomorrow afternoon an devenlng for the East State street concert: 1. March Sugar Moon .... P. Wen rick 2. Ovtrture Comic Keler-Bela 3. Cornet Solo The Vale of Dreams Baer and Schmidt Mr. F. H. Leverenz. 4. Selection from Faust C. Gounod 5. Walti Cirlblrbin......A. Pestalossa 6. Popular Selections ... .George Rosey 7. -Sextette from Lucia Donizetti 8. IntermesBO The Whistlers. .Relter 9. Sunshine and Shadow.. W. F. Sudds 10. March Steel King. ....... St. Clair Fire Laddies Called Out. The hose wagon of fire department No. 4 was called to the corner of Columbia avenue in the Standard district where a broken wire In a circuit breaker on a trolley pole had set the pole on fire. The Are was extinguished before it gained much headway. Bick Very Low. Casper Blck, who is very 111 at St. Margaret's hospital. Is still In pretty serious condition. It is feared that he will not be aisle to recover. His condition is being watched very closely; by his relatives and close friends' ADVERTISES I!f THE TIMES.