Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 28 July 1911 — Page 2
2
THE TIMES. Friday, July 28, 1911.
Social News rv IN , - Hammond
MEALS FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Hawaiian Pineapple. Poached Eggs on Lettuce Leaves. ' Hot Rusks -with Butter. Coffee. o , - LUNCHEON. Omelet en Oaisse. Rolls. Raspberries ih Ice Beds. Jumbles. Special Iced Tea. DINNER. Puree of Green Peas. Cold Spiced Beef. Hot Sauce. Boiled Rice, with Pimento. Nasturtium Salad.
Chocolate and Banana Cake. Demi Tasse. SOCIAL DAY WELL SPENT. One of the most pleasant affairs of the week was given yesterday afternoon by the ladles' of the Martha AU society of the Christian church on the 'lawn of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Sharp in , Summer street. This was their "social day. it being the last meeting day of (the month, and was under the supervision of the July committee. The lawn was very tastfully decorated and arranged with small tables for serving irefreshments. There was a fine at
tendance and the ladles felt themselves amply rewarded for their efforts. The afternoon was ono of the enjoyment f
all who attended. The July committee deserved a rreat deal of credit for
their work this month. They have
earned $60.10, which they take great
pleasure in adding to the society fund. The next meeting is announced for next Thursday, which will be an ail day session at the church. AU members are urged to come. AN AFTERNOON' CI, IB. Mrs. A. E. Aubrey very pleasantly entertained the ladies of the R. A. K. Club yesterday afternon at her home in Michigan avenue. This was the first meeting held in a month and all the
members were present. The ladies
were entertained on the lawn, the principal feature being that of taking several kodak views, the time intervening was devoted to needle work. At five o'clock the hostess served her guests with a two course luncheon with a two
I course luncheon. The next meeting
will bo In two weeks and Mrs. F. A. Davis wil entertain at her home in Michigan avenue. AFTERNOON' SESSION. Mrs. I. G. Pollard very pleasantly entertained the ladles of the Monroe street chapel yesterday afternoon at her home in Alice street. This was the regular bi-monthly meeting of tin society and was largely attended. Several business matters were discussed and various plans for the future, among them were plans for a picnic to be held some tim' in August. Definite arrangements to be completed soon.
SOCIAL. KBWJ FOIt 9ATVRDAY. The Irrss Urbeck lodce will, meet Saturday crenlOK 'or their regular meeting? In the I. O. O. K. hall 1b East State street.
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA GREAT SUUSHTERIHS SALE OF FRESH & SMOKED MEATS
AT THE
HAGMND MEAT MARKET "IS Sale for one day only, Saturday, July 29th
i' JS LBS. KH.KSH IKAP I,KU PRKSH DRESSED STEW CIIICKKNS. per lb CHOICE NATIVK I.E OF VEAL
NATIVE BEEF Kill -f Q Z RO AST, per lb JL y
NATIVE VEAL ROAST, per lb.
NATIVE ROl'NO -g fk 3-, STEAK. per lb lifC SMALL FRESH POIIK C
SHOl I,HERS, per lb 47 V.
.1.00
13
12c
NATIVE BEEF POT BOAST, per lb NATIVE VEAL BREAST AVItta Pocket, per lb NATIVE RIB CORN" BEF.F, per lb SALTED I'O RK SHOl'I.DERS, per lb . . . MAYER'S MOOSE BRAND HAMS, per lb SWIFT'S S I'G A R (THED BACON", per lb MILLER A HART'S CAI-
IEORNTA HAM. per lb.
...8c 10c ...5Hc
16 c 10 He
i ..i. r-B.rw mB...p9
- w J M. m mmmrm W V UP f sV SUSS J CTV B1 !! imr 0 tta f Bpactala. lioupt delivery to mil parts ( the etty. Strict attention siren to II telephone rdcn.
101 State Street
Phone
100
CHAS. BEKSNDT
Their election of officers was heid about two weeks, those newly elected were: Mrs. Van Gilder, president; Mrs.
J. Olsen, vice president; Mrs. 3. Milll- i kan, treasurer; Mrs. Brelett, secretary, and Mrs. Pitman, organist. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. SOME BETTER TODAY. Mrs. James Beckwlth of Plummer avenue has been seriously ill for several days, but is reported this morning f be some better and it is hoped she will continue to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith have a little son nearly two weeks old. IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL. Mrs. A. O. Mltchel of Jessie street, who has been at St. Margaret's hospital for the past two weeks is reported to be doing very nicely. It will however be at least ten days before he can ba removed to her home.
POTATOES A BILL OF FARE TREAT. J A woman in the. northwest part of the city while passing a friend's home
about supper time the other evening stopped for a social chat. As she was
leaving her hostess Invited her to remain, saying "Do stay for supper, we are going to have potatoes." Valpo Vldette. ANNOUNCE HOSTESSES. The Ladies" Auxiliary of the University club will have their regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon in the club parlors in the Tapper block. The Misses Agnes and Eunice Melkle will be hostesses for the afternoon. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and all members are requested to be present. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. There will be a meeting this evening of the young ladles of the Loyal class of the Christian church Sunday school.
j They will meet in th library of the , church, and their teacher, Mrs. Will , Lasch will be with them. The early part of the evening will be devoted to
iAfllfQ' White Canvas LHUILO Button Shoes now in stock. Your size if you call carlv. ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St.
MF.MOR1CM. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, F. C Frieke. who passed away two years ago today, July 28, 1909: Two sad years have passed away Still we are grieving from day to day For our dear son and brother, So full of life and love. Who has gone to dwell in heaven above. His glad step no more we hear. His smiling face to us so dear.
Mis willing hand, his voice so sweet. In heaven some day we hope to meet.
From Errievlnur mother and hrnther
Mrs. W. Frlcke and E. E. Fricke. ,
C 3 c
Big Sayings in Groceries if you watch our Sales. This Sale commences Friday evening at 6 o'clock, and continues all day Saturday Our Famous Cedar Valley Creamery Butter, the butter with a fault, lb 27c Another Big Shipment of Fancy New Potatoes, per peck. . . . . . 45c Holstein Brand Finest Quality Brick Cheese, per pound I5c Choice Quality Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, 2 cakes for 5c Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, per box, 100 bars, 3.15; 5 bars for 17c Columbia River Medium Red Salmon, per can only. . . . . . 15c Extra Fancy Japan Style Head Rice, per pound 4-jC Gold Label Brand Oil Sardines, 10c quality, per can. 6-j-C 5-lb Bags Good Quality Table Salt, per bag 4c Best Quality Salsoda (Washing Soda), per pound lc Wy man's High Grade 15c Quality Mustard Sardines, today, can... 10c Pure Cider Vinegar (bring your jug), per gallon. 21c
Pure Mixed Pickling Spices, best quality, per pound . 18c Lion Brand XXXX Patent Flour, M-bbl. sack, 1.33; H-bbl. sack. 68c National Biscuit Co's Famous Vanilla Wafers, per pound 10c Extra Fine Ripe Home Grown Tomatoes, per basket. . .... 19c Extra Choice Red or Yellow Plums, packed in large berry boxes, at 9c Extra Choice Green Cucumbers, each 3 c
business. The balance of the evening will be spent socially. This being th last meeting of the month a social entertainment is always provided for. LEAVE ON AITO TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker. their daughter Dorothy and Miss Gladys Martlnr leave today on an automobile trip to Lake Maxlnkucke to visit Edgar who Is attending the Culver summer school. They expect to be gone over the week end. MRS. 1IIBER ENTERTAINS. A very delightful afternoon was
spent yesterday at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Huber in Truman avenue when she entertained the members of the Good Will club. All of the members were present and the time was most
pleasantly spent in playing several games of pedro. Small tables having been arranged in the parlors for this purpose. The honors for the games were awarded as follows: The hostess or first prljce to Mrs. Huber; second prise to Mrs. Chas Schubert; third prlzi to Mrs. Schubert of Plummer avenue. Mrs. Kenedy was given the consolation prize. After the games the hostess served the ladies with a dainty lunch
eon from the small tables. Mrs. Smith is announced as the hostess of the next1 meeting, which will be in two weeks. , ; LADIES' AID MEETING. The members of the Ladles' Aid society of the German M. E. church were delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. Mettler at her home In South Hohman street. This was the regular meeting of the society and there was an unusually good attendance. The regular routine of business was disposed of and plans were mad.! for a supper to be given early iu
August by the ladies. At the close of
the business session a very pleasant
ocial hour followed during which Mri. Mettler served a luncheon. The par
lors and tables were tastefully decorat
ed -with cut flowers. Mrs. Mettler hal
several invited guests who were not
members of th society.
AN EVENING AT CARDS. Mrs. John W. Leary was hostess last
evening to the members of the Chrystai Pleasure club at her home in Fayette street. Small tables were arranged In
the parlors for playing cards and the
evening was very enjoyably spent in
several games of pedro. After tha
close of the games the prizes were
awarded as follows: Miss Lena Dren-
stadt, first '.prize! Frank Dorsey, sec
ond prize. The consolation prize was
won by Fred Collins. During the social hour which followed the games a
dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. They will meet again in two weeks nnd Miss Lena premstsdt will be the hostess at her home in Oakley avenue. VISIT IN OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cupp and son Vernon Cupp of 299 Logan street returned last evening from a very pleasant vacation spent In numerous cities through Ohio. They were visiting relatives and were gone over two weeks. Among the various cities the visited were Cleveland, Rellview, Sandusky, Clyde GIbsonborough and Toledo. Look for the Gas Range Sale, commencing Thursday, July 27th. RETURN FROM IOWA. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peterie of East Sibley street returned last night from Bonapart, Iowa where they had been spending a three weeks vacation wltu
LINEN COAT FOR ' SUMMER TRAVEL f 'ft .il ?' I
k'1S.
' it r .
OUNCEMENTS. Picnic and dance at Sharpshooters park every Sunday afternoon and evening. Good music Admission free. V-rv-it Everybody can obtain a Gas Hango cheap, on sale at the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Company, commencing Thursday.
important meeting this evening in tha K. of P. liall. AU members are requested to be present. Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler of South Hohman etreet is attending the funeral
of a friend today near Dolton, IU. Mrs. Theodore Moor will return this eenlng to her home in Russell street after a very pleasant two weeks visit with friends in the country, near 'Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. J. Thoma of 426 East Carrol street has as her guest, her mother Mrs. Anna Flescher of -Cutler, Pa. Mrs. Flescher expects to remain for an Indefinite time.
F0IOA
Long, all-en v: loping coats of light, cool linen are the very best things to poseeBS tor summer travel, either by automobiles or by train. Some 01 these coats are very smart and though simple the lines are excellent. The coat pictured is built of heavy linen crash in natural color, the buttons and border trimming on the collar being of blue linen. The huge collar, with its low opening at the hip, gives an immense amount of style to this simply cut coat. The bonnet is a fascinating affair of cream lace over blue silk, with a champagne tinted veil.
TO KEEP FLIES OCT. Take away all eatables even tha smallest crumb. Wipe oft. every drop of water; flies
ust have water. Wipe the sink dry
and turn the spigots tightly that they drip as little as possible. Darken the room leaving one crevice
for the light to enter; if this goes right t
out of doors the flies will go out from the darkness In a steady stream. Near this light place put a saucer fixed with the fly poison paper, well moitened and sprinkle with sugar and nutmeg. At all other tiroes have the kitchen well screened, the door being arranged to close precisely.
With these precautions and the dally
afternoon darkness and cleanliness
regularly enforced, such a kitchen will have practically no flies In it at all.
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN CLAIRVOYANT AND . PALMIST .4 Know Tfcy Futere and Prospects For lt13 by Consult In Foaedaw 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, Jove, marriage, divorce; reunite the separated and cause speedy marriage with the one of your choice; the secret of cower anil personal in
fluence; 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 seer 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. READINGS ONLY 25c HOURS DAILY AND SUNDAY from 9 a. ni. to 9 p. m. v
109 WEST STATE ST. Four Blocka from llohmaa St. HAMMOND.
GRAND UNION
CENTRAL
STATU)
OTEL
OOMJ
w Tout crrr m
OCrt Men's Half UIHose cut to. .
180
ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St.
friends and relatives. Mr. Peterie has been suffering from a sprained ankle and being unable to work took this Opportunity ' to recuperate. ' " .-i THE SHANKLINS RETURN. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Shauxtln retimed this morning from a two weeks outing spent at Cushing Lake, Mich., a pleas
ant little resort between Detroit and Lansing. They enjoyed the pleasures
of fishing and bathing and are feeling
much Improved after a quiet rest.
Herman Kurth, wife and family, re
turned to their home In Chicago last evening after having spent several
days as the guests of James E. anj Robert Trost.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hunt who havo
been residing in Warren street will
move next week into a new house on
Highland street. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Conroy saw the military maneuvers at Grant Park in Chicago last night. A party of young people from Hammond are spending a couple of weeks camping at Burke's club house at Baum's bridge. Kouts item in Valpo Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kckman of 393 Pine street are the happy parents of new son, born Tuesday morning. Robert Chapin, president of the Hammond Storage Company in Chicago today, transacting business. Mrs. Geo. Dobins is entertaining the ladies of th Colonial club this afternoon at her home in Doty street. ' The Pythian Sisters will hold a very
iTREBTSi
Fight Follows Wedding. W hen Officer Lamme arrived on a call on the north side, near Sheffield avenue and Pennsylvania tracks last night, he capped the climax to a family fight following a wedding celebration, between the bride and groom and with some kindly advice he quiet
ed the couple and no further trouble
has been given by them since.
In the early part of the evening.
when the festivities were at their
highest, the bride and groom had a a little quarrel and at the close of the last act. when everybody had left, they started in to settle their differ
ences. When Officer Lamme arrived the
battle was , raging , the fiercest and in, midst of broken dishes, chairs and furniture, he succeeded in parting the newly weds and after fifteen minutes of oratory he brought the man and wife to reconcile their wrongs.
Miss Anna Olsan Graduate Nurse Tel. 1004J, 1 23 W.lliansSt.
Stafford owner. R. Henell, contractor, JL000. Lots E 19 ft. of 7 and W 12 ft. of S Stafford and Trankle's Sth addition, 26 by 40 by 9. L. 11. Stafford owner. J. O'Connor, contractor, $1,000. Lots E 7 feet of a all of 6 and W 4SH feet of 7, Stafford and Trankle's 8tn addition, 547 150th street. L. H. Stafford owner. William Turner, contractor, $1,000.
Death of A. Zenke. A. Zenke of West Hammond, died at his home, 17 One Hundred and Fiftyfifth street, after an illness of 10 weeks. He was a member of St. Cecilia society. West Hammond, and was 22 years of age. The funeral will be held Monday at St. Andrews Catholic church and from there he will be taken to Holy Cross cemetery. He was " employed at the W. B. Conkey company's offices.
Doing In Good Faith.
Manager II. C. Green of the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago Railway company stated that his company 1b absolutely In good faith when it say that it will build the extension to Harvey and Chicago Heights. "I know that a great! many people here people that the company does not Intend to build." said Green, "but they are mistaken. I wish that "J cduM convince the people -of Hammond that the company would have cars running In ninety days, providing it could secure an adjustment of Its difficulties with the railroads it will be compelled to cross."
Week End Specials in our Cigar Dept.
TOM KEENE SIDNEY DILLON and ADAD -Finest quality 5c. Cigars. 7 for 25c
QUAKER BOND A high grade Union Made Cigar, 8 for 25c
GREAT GUNNER and JOE ANDERSON 5c Cigars 10 for 25c
The Famous OFFICIAL SEAL A 'good to Center 5c Straight
Money Saving Sale Saturday, July 29
MEATS 12 POUNDS LEAF LARD for VEAL SHOULDER,
per pound PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound BACON, strips, per pound PORK SHOULDERS, per pound , BEST BEEF POT ROAST, per pound FANCY GREEN PEPPERS, 3 for, HOME GROWN TOMATOES, basket CALIFORNIA LEMONS, dozen -.
1.00 14c 6c 16c 94c
10c 5c 16c 25c
10c
GROCERIES GALVANIC SOAP, any amount, a bar Uw
FRESH FIG BAR CAKES, per pound
ORIOLE BRAND CORN Q FLAKES, each qQ MONARCH fGRAPE JUICE J pints, 22C .uart oC LOMAX'S GINGER ALE or 4 SARSAPARILLA FANCY CALIFORNIA Oftf ORANGES, dozen Oil 6-lb Boxes Kingsford Silver "'Ifl
Gloss STARCH, each Uil1
FANCY TABLE PEACHES,
3-lb can only FRENCH PEAS, imported, can
13c
17c
TRY OUR 25c COFFEE. We don't give premiums, but we do give the best Coffee in town at that price. Special prices to restaurants and hotels.
H
umpfer
Broth
ers
it t A.
Two Phones jis 578 Hohman Street
Billings Still Delirious. Word from St. Margaret's hospital this afternoon regarding the condition of C. If. billings reports biro as being in the same condition us yesterday. At times he gets very delirious and still refuses to mention anything of his past life since he came to Hammond.
Building Permits. Lot 53 block7 l-Jranklin addition, 6 by 30 by 14. 1125 Van Buren street, Frank Holden owner. TVilllam J. Keller, contractor, $2,400. Lot 8 and W. 9 ft. of 4 and Stafford & Trankle's 8th addition, 22 by 80 by 9, 543 150th street. L H. Stafford owner. R. Larimer, contractor, 11.000. Lot K IS ft. of 4 and W. 18 It. of 15, Stafford and Trankle's 8th addition, 22 by 30 by 9, 545 150th street. L. H.
THE SEItVAMT.
4
A servant Rlrl to nkom the 4 husband objects must be dia- 4 charged." 4) !urally, a wife would not rare to have a maid who was offensive to anyone) but Isn't It little out of the nuaband'n province, and 4 vthere does the wife come In 4 "Something hetter than hla 4 a dog, a little dearer than hla 4 4 hornet", la that the Idea the 4 Idea the Judge would ronvfj t For 4 4 It Isn't what you or I may think; It la what the man thinks, the 4 man who hasn't yet grasped the 4 4 Idea that until he loves and weds 4) 4) av woman able to walk side by 4 side with him, think with him, 4 4) even decide with hlni, he Blunt 4 4 faintly dreamed of what marrfa&e 4 may cover. And so lona; as a 4 man, any man, thinks his the pro4 vince always to art as n court of 4 4 last resort. In any and nil clrcum- 4 4 stances, he In keeping: the world 4 4 from (Towlnc In trnre and Its 4 4 best poslbilltlrs. 4 And the Judgre's part In his at- 4 4 tempt to convey the impression of 4 the existence of nnw spirit of 4 "bosslsni" In a home. All things 4 4 to all people, but what manner of 4 4 husband Is It who wants to con- 4 4 trol the purse, the meals, the d 4 maids, himself and his wifer 4 4 and what manner ofwoman Is It 4 4 who would smile and he happy 4 4 with dictator In lien of a has- 4 4 bnndf 4
Sell New Car. Lochiel Simpson and F. C. Hopraan, who are the sales managers for the Hupmobile in this part of Lake county, will deliver their first car today. The car is a four-passenger one, thoroughly equipped. It is a beauty and arrived today. The sale was made to Christ J. Wuunschel, the baker, whose place of business is in 4S5 West State street. Simpson and Hopman have a number of other sales which they, expect to close in a few days
Little Girl Turns in Alarm. A Are alarm turned in by Mary Flaherty, a little girl on Conkey avenue, brought out fire departments Nos. 1 and 4 to the corner of Conkey avenue and Van Buren street on Wednesday night. The girl was playing near, the fire alarm in company with other children and on a dare turned in the alarm, causing a long run especially for No. 1.
Rifle Club on Sunday. The Hammond Rifle cljb meets next Sunday afternoon at Sharpshooters' park and previous to the tournament will reorganize.- The club is still open to new members who are eligible to compete for the medals, which have already been purchased. Those intending to join will find that the club offers them good inducements.
Program for Concert. The baritone solos by -Art Stiller of Chicago will be the special feature In connection with the K. O. T. M. band's concert in front of the Lion store tomorrow evening. The musical program for the afternoon and evening will be as follows: 1. "The Winning Fight" Holzman 2. "Ted Snyder's Medley" No. 2.... Snyder 3. "Kelly's Gone to Kingdom Come" Anderson 4. "The Idol" Anderson 5. "The Bohemian Girl". ....... .Balfe 6. "On Mobile ltay" Wenrlck 7. "The Peculiar Rag" Snyder 8. Walzt "Blue Danube" Strauss 9. "Alexander's Rag Time Band". . Snyder 10. March "Templar" Brown
Fuss Is Guilty. The case of the State of Indiana vs. Joe Fuss was tried before Judge Prest vesterday afternoon. The defendant
( being found guilty and fined f 1 and ! costs, amounting to $13.05.
Anna Majeska, the complaining witness, swore out an affidavit for his arrest charging him with provocation.
Will Meet Tonight. The North Side Improvement association holds a regular meeting this evening. One of the subjects to come up for discussion is the transportation which the South Shore Line furnishes from Hammond to Indiana Harbor. The meeting will be held at Wosczyskl's halU
