Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 11 August 1911 — Page 2
2
THE TIMES. Friday, -August 11, 1911.
Social News c :in - ;
mond
MEALS FOR TWO DAYS. BREAKFAST. -Panned Tomatoes. Cream Gravy. Wheat Puff. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Corn Chowder. Rye Bread and Butter. Fresh Gooseberry Marmalade. Cup Cakes. Iced Milk. PINNKK. Cream of Spinach Soup. Halibut a la Flamande. Potato Balls. New Carrots. Dressed Luttuce. Cheese Wafers. Peach Delight. Coffee.
BREAKFAST. v Blackberries. : Chredded Whole Wheat Biscuit.. . Chipped Beef in Cream. Toast. ' Coffee. - " -. - LUNCH BON, Tomato" salad. Buttered Toast. Tea. Sliced Peaches with Cream. - DINNER. Scalloped Fish. Crisp Cucumbers. Julienne Potatoes. Corn Fritters. , Steamed Blueberry Pudding-. Sterling Sauce. - ' Coffee. CHHVSTAI. PLKAl SH (M B. The members of the Chrystal -
ure club were very pleasantly entertained last evening- . by Mrs. Matt
Nichols at the home of Mrs. Geo. "Whiting in Beall avenue. The evening was spent In playing cards. Small tables having been arranged for this purpose and nine games of pedro were played with the following results: First prize. Mis Margaret Boldt of Hobart: second
SOCIAL ISBWS FOR SATI'RIIAY. The members of the Dorcaa Hebeck ah lodge will meet Saturday evenluK In the I. O. O, F. hall fur their regular meeting.
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA CHEAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF FRESH & SMDKEQ MEATS AT THE
ND flAT MARKET10!,
a mm mm m Sale for one day oniy, Saturday, August J2
HAiiO
12 tfc 13
FRESH hkksskij STEW. IG CHICKR, per lb. YOlXtt LIVE CHICKEXS, per pound ,
CHOICE XATIVE LEG O lg OK VKAI. per ptiiad It) 31H LBS. FKKSII LEAF fill LARD for XsVJU CHOICE CI TS NATIVE BEEF Q U.g POT ROAST. per lb O NATIVE Kl'.MP CORN UEEFV Q lg per pound . . O S V NATIVE VEAL ROAST, 44 lgt per pound XJL
NATIVE 1MB CORN BEEF, per pound NATIVE KIB BOILING BEEF, per pound NATIVE VEU BREAST, with pocket, per ll SALTEO PORK. SHOILDERS, per pouad
MAYER'S .MOOSE BRAND 4 i HAMS, per pound f...02V NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, 4 ( 2 per pound J. Vr 7HSWIFTS SVGA R CI RED - 4 J jn BACON, small strips, per lb. JLX 74 V-
9 He 5tfc
Read Tna Lke County Times" every Frtdar evealua; for m Saturdary SpetrlaJa. Prompt eilvery ta ail parta the dtf. Strict attention given in all telaphoa ordera.
Phone too
CHAS. BERENDT "IW
Mrs. Kverley of Crown Point; third Mrs. Geo. Whiting. Two consolation prises were awarded to Mrs. Frank l)rsey and A. B. Collins. The evening was an enjoyable one. a social time followed the games. The members have decided to devote the entire evening to cards, playing nine games and not serve refreshments. The next maelttts; wll be with Mrs. Geo. Whltin at her
home In Beall avenue.' Y1SITI.XU THE M-'LACGH LIN'S. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McLaughlin of
Saxony are entertaining relatives from
Louisville, Ky. The visitors are Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Dunigan and daugh
ter. Miss Marlon. Mr. Dunigan is great
ly impressed with the possibilities of
this region and If a favorable , oppor
tunity presents itself ho and his family
may locate in Hammond or vIclnity.-xHe
says the region has progressed wonder fully since he last visited here. ! MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The ladies of the Woman's Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church ara
meeting this afternoon In the church
parlors in South Hohman street.
very Interesting program has been arranged on the subject of "Mission Work in Cuba and Porto Rico." There will
be special music by Mrs. C. B. Miller and Miss Hattie McEwen. The ladles
anticipate an enjoyable afternoon. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET.
The ladles of the Pythian Sisters of
the Hamond Temple will meet this
evening In the K. of P. hall in the Rlm-
bach block. This is a regular meeting
and a god attendance is desired. MEETING POSTPONED.
The ladies, of the Good Will club did
not meet yesterday afternon with Mrs.
Richard' Smith as was formerly an
nounced. It was necessary to postpone
the meeting on account of the illness o
A L
I Lfli
Our Wciek-End Grocery Sales
Commence at 6 o'clock on Friday evenings and continue all day Saturday. For early Saturday morning delivery leavejrouf order Friday evenings at these prices. '; x
Eifcrc's. Our Cut Price Specials for this week
W -'-. -
SPECIAL POTATO SALE An I t Choicest Home Grown- 00a Fancy shipped stock, per peck3c.C " Potatoes, per peck u.lC FANCY HOME GROWN RIPE TOMATOES, -l per basket. JC EXTRA v CHOICE MICHIGAN FREE STONE PEACHES, vl 0ft one-fifth bushel handle basket. . . . . Ql FINEST QUALITY MICHIGAN OSAGE MELONS, -J q grjfl J JEXTRA CHOICE WELL HEADED HEAD LETTUCE, J each JC THE FAMOUS KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, f Q 5 bars for I tDCi OUR WELL KNOWN LION XXXX PATENT FLOUR, CQm -barrel sacks, 133; -barrel sack, DuC-
' Cedar Valley Creamery per lb.)Ub
Brookfield Medium Red Salmon, ; 15c
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap, 4 cakes 4 An for... IUC
Roma brand
Mustard
mason jar, ea
12o
Extra fine quality Brick Cheese
per lb..
15c
Bloomington Sugar Corn, while they last, OCn 4 cans iLviXj
Our regular . 48c Gunpowder Tea, r..39c
Baker's Premium
Chocolate,
y2-ib cakes .
18c
BIG 10c CAKE SALE Here's a list of fine fresh baked Cakes that most dealera sell for 15c to 18c. Rittenhouse Fruit Crackers, Choice Vanilla Wafers, Cocoanut Bar Cakes, Lemon Gems, Crystal Coffee Cake. Don't bake In hot weather when you can buy fine Cakes like these at only 10c per lb. Your choice of all National Biscuit Co.'s
10c pkg. goods, ftfe
3 for. . .
25c
Woodward's Pure Sugar Stick Candy, sticks. . ..Ob Kranz's Pea
nut Taffy,
quality,
lb...., 15c Pure Cider Vinegar, gal... 21C Best quality Pickling Spices, -I Qn per lb. 10b
Fresh Salted Peanuts
Per lb.'.-.
12c
Chocolate Marshmallow dozen. . . 7c White Vinegar, gal..... 9C Our f regular s30c Lion brand Coffee, pkg.. 25c
A
T
CAUS
ARLY
ADJQU
ESE
RNiNG OF U. R. K. P.
ORPHEUM .THEATRE
On account of the intense heat at
I-rfifayette yesterday it was decided to
curtail the encampment of the Uniform
Kank of the Indiana brigade and ar
rangements were to break camp today instead of tomorrow.
Following the competitive drills in
the broiling sun snd a pabllc reception last nigrht in honor o( Maj. Gen. Arthur
btobbart of St. Paul and Prig. Gen.
William B. Gray of Covlneton. activi
ties at Camp John W. Warner the home this week of the Uniform Rank. K. of p. of Indiana, were practically concluded.
Receive -LovlnR Cnpa. Before thres judges, Capt. S. N. Mark-
ley of Columbia City, Thlrr Infanty; Capt. A. J. Perry, of Indianapolis, Sec
ond Infantry, and Lieut. D. M. Green of Muncic, First infantry, all of the Indiana national guard, the well-drilled Uniform Rank companies from Linton and Jasonville went through difficult formations and the manual of arms.
and each received kandaome silver loving cap.
The companies not being in the same
class did not compete with each other. Maj. Gen. Stobbart pronounced the
drilling high class and complimented the captains of the companies.
Overcome By Heat. So intense was the heat several mem
bers of the Linton and Jasonville com-' panles were prostrated and had to be taken to the camp hospital The temperature on the parade ground was ex
actly 118 degrees, there being no shade.
Capt. H. W. Baker of the Jasonville company fell to the ground late yesterday afternoon just as his company finished drilling. His condition for a time was serious and he was delirious. He rallied, however, and is thought to be on the toad to recovery. On account of the terrible heat the dress parade scheduled for late in the afternoon was abandoned. Gen. Gray
California Seedless Grapes put up in about n 3-lb cartons at.-yy
Extra well bleached
Michigan Celery, per bunch
5c
Extra Fine Wax Beans. Now Is the time to buy fancy beans for pickling,
per pound, Qq per peck ......
25c
Fancy Indiana
Gem Melons, i large basket......
55
Leave your order now for Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday Delivery. FINEST HOME GROWN SMOOTH, RIPE TOMATOES, 7Cn for canning, per bushel QG Remember we will deliver them when you like, either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday.
Saturday Specials in our Cigar Department
DIAMOND CROWN QUAKER BOND HAVANA LONDRES OFFICIAL SEAL and -and and - and ADAD PAUL POTTER CURLY MAID EARL- OF PAWTUCKET Advertised 5c Cigars, Good 5c Cigars, 5c Cigars, 10c Cigars, 7 for 25c 8 for 25c 1 Of or 25c each 5c
was told by the Uniform Rank men present that they would parade If ordered to. He aked for volunteers and none would respond, so he refused to issue any orders and the parade was given up. t
Prtae Awarded. The officers of the different regiments asuembled about Maj. Geh. Stobbart last evening and he gave them military instructions. This morning the entire brigade was assembled on the plaza and was dismissed by Gen. Gray. The committee having in charge the awarding of prizes for the winning companies and lodges in the parades made its report last evening. The prizes for the parade Wednesday in which the subordinate lodges were the competitors, were awarded as follows: First, Delphi lodge; second .Dayton lodge; third Stockwell lodge; fourth. Buck Creek lodge; fifth, Montmorcncl lodge; sixth, Linton lodge. The priie
for the lodges coming the logest dis
tance was awarded to Linton and the
second prize to Jasonville. The first prize for the Uniform Rank company having the largest percentage of Its
members in line and in camp three days was awarded to Jasonville Com
pany No. 111. Pylnlaa SlMera Entertain.
At Castle Hall, which has been given
over to the Pythian Sisters during the
encampment, the visitors were entertained at a meeting of Olympia Tem
ple, No. 78 of Lafayette. Grand Chief
Ada V. White, head of the auxiliary in Indiana, presided. The degree work
was exemplified by Ashland , Temple No. 160 of Richmond. The Knights work was conducted by the degree staff
of Olympia Temple. There was a pro
grom of speaking and singing that was very enjoyable. Mrs. Laura Morris of Frankfort was one of the speakers, and Mrs. Doris Merrlman of Covington also spoke.
SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 12.
IILROY AND BRITTON
Beg to Introduce
The
Millionaire F53 BY
iraita LEM B. PARKER
WITH RAYMOND PAINE
Prices 25c 35c 50c 75c
A MUSICAL DRAMA i
ORPHEUM rr mtlll A mian alaTa
1 n.EuJt JL XYili
SUNDAY JMIGHT, AUG. 13TH. ;
Gaskill-MacVltty-Carpenter Co. (Inc.)
Presents a Dramatization of Meredith Nicholson's Novel
Rosalind at
Red Gate By G0. MIDDLETON A Play of Mystery Charmingly Told and of Absorbing Interest. A Bouyant Romance Briming with Lively Humor and Adventure. The Prettiest Play of the Century. Prices 25c 50c 75c
ANNOUNCEMENTS. You won't be without a gaa range if
you call and see the ranges on display at the office of the Northern Indiana
Jas & Electric Company.
PRESSED CHK'KEX FOR I'ICMC Cut IK rhk-ken up an for ktruIns, nkin the feet and put them Into the bottom of a m ten pan, an a . i. -..in . i i j i . j -
- , - j " " j " tuiie an amuuni 01 Famous Gutn Candies at eiatm. n.,t th r.Minii,r t
tbe fowl on. top of the feet, eover
L. Cox & Co.
Mr. Smith. Mrs. Smith will entertain the ladles next Thursday afternoon. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The ladles of the Monroe street mission met yesterday with Mrs. J. McConnell at her home In Van Buren street. There was a good attendance, this being the regular bi-monthly meeting of the society. Several Important business matters were discussed and plans rca'le were discussed and plan made for the future in the way of sewing, for the benefit of the society. The hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments at the close of the business session. The hostess for the next meeting will be announced later. HAVE A GOOD TIME. The picnic given last evening hy the members of the Epworth League a Harrison park was very much of a success. There were about fifty young people in attendance and they all hal a fine time. Supper was had on the lawn of the park, which proved to be one of the main features of the evening. Games of all kinds, tennis and croquet were enjoyed. The crowd broke up at a late hour and some of them still reluctant to go home, went to the home of Mr. and Airs. Frank Martin In Williams street, where they continued 10 make merry for some little time. The evening was one of great enjoyment to all the young people. AS AFTK.RAOOX MEETING, Mrs. Wm. Bothwell very pleasantly entertained the ladies of the pine street chapel yesterday afternoon at her home in Hoffman stret. There was a very good attendance and the afternoon was very profitably spent in sewing and needle work. Several plans were discussed for future work. Mrs. Bothwell served a delicious luncheon to her guests during the social hour followingthe business session. The afternoon was one of great enjoyment to all the ladies. Mrs. Harper was named as the hostess for th meeting next
week. She will entertain at her home in Pine street.
It will pay you to stop in and look
over the line of slightly used Qas Ranges now on sale at the Northern
Indiana Gas & Eiectri c Company's office.
YOt'XG FOLKS ENTERTAINED. An enjoyable time has been planned for the small folks of the Pine street chapel this evening. Mrs. Tweedel who Is superintendent of both the Epworth and Junlon leagues Is going to entertain the young folks of the Junior Christian Endeavor this evening. Games will be played and a general good time Is to be had. Ice cream and cake is to be one of the principal features and w th this In view should be the means to bring out a god crowd. This is to be the first entertainment for the young folks and it is looked forward too with agreat deal of pleasure." THE KISBAIXS RETl'RX, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kimball returned io their home. In 26 Williams street last evening from -a trip through Indiana and Illinois. They attended the K. of P.Conclave at Lafayette, Ind. and visited a number of other palces, among them was Summitville, where they had the pleasure of meeting Rev. E. J. Sharp, now located there and who was formerly pastor of the Baptist church in JIammond. The Klmballs also spent several days In Kankakee, 111. PLAN FOR rtCNIC. The ladies of the Martha Aid society of the Christian church met yesterday for an all day session in the church uparlors. They went early in the morning and prepared their dinner and served it at the church. They spent nearly all. the time in quilting and sewing. A business session occupied a part of the afternon and plans were made for a picnic to be held next week in place of the regular meeting. This will be quita treat after the hard work the ladies have been doing. MRS. L.AVEXE ENTERTAINS. One of the pleasant social affairs yesterday afternoon was at the home of Mrs. Chas. Lavene in Michigan avenue when she entertained the members of the Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital. This was a regular meetirfg and nearly all the member.? were present. The afternoon was spent In playing card, small tables 'having been arranged for this purpose. Seveu games of pedro were played. At the conclusion of the games the prizes were awarded to the winners. Mrs. M. Boney, first priie: Mrs. Geo. Eder, seo-
Special ut Price Sale Saturday, August 12th
MEATS
11 '2 POUNDS LEAF LARD for
PLATE BOILING BEEF, per pound VEAL SHOULDERS, per pound PICKLED PIG'S FEET, per pound. STRIPS BACON, per pound.. PORK SHOULDERS, per pound BLUE BERRIES,
per box FANCY BART LETT EATING PEARS, basket....
EXTRA FANCY GREEN BEANS, per pound.. FANCY HOME GROWN TOMATOES, basket
1. 00 6lc 131c ...7c .1 6c 101c 15c
10c
GROCERIES FANCY HOME GROWN POTATOES, peck FANCY JERSEY SWEET POTATOES, per lb ARGO STARCH, per dozen CLOTHES PINS, per dozen ROASTED BARLEY COFFEE, per lb
OUR BEST HEAD RICE,
quality, per lb, Jq 3 pounds for.
ETRA FANCY FAT -y MACKEREL, Mb each, at Q, HART BRAND KIDNEY BEANS,
there's nothing better, can...
40c 5c 45c 1c
6c 10c
20c
10c 8c 10c
H
umpfer Brothers
578
m.. (114
xwo zrnunea 215 Hohman iStreet
ond prize and the. consolation prize to Mrs. Plageman,. The hostess served her guests with dainty refreshments during the social hour following the card games. The covers were laid at ama tables, which were very prettily decorated with cut flowers. Mrs. R. Hassman wil entertain the members at her home in Michigan avenue in two weeks. Mrs. Robt. Armstrong and Walter. Egers of Wooster. .Ohio arrived last evening to spend several days with their aunt, Mrs. M. Terry In Jessie street. Miss Frances Eray of Valparaiso will come tomorrow to spend several days at the Terry homa Mrs. E. Stolley and three children returned last evening from Crbwn Point,
where they spent several days at the
home of Conrad Segers and family.
Mrs. Fred Chandler and children
went to Chicago yesterday to spend several days with relatives. Mr.
Chandler will join his family Sunday to
spend the day.
Mrs. Minnie Raub of Denver Is visit
ing at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Tiech in Detroit street, Mrs. Raub has been visiting in the east for the past three
months and Is now on her way home.
Miss Emma Huehn has returned to her home In Logan street from a pleas
ant visit In Rensselaer, Ind. with Mrs. Alice McColly and Miss Elian Taylor.
Mrs. John Pleggle of Chicago is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Harry Marganau in Waltham Street. Miss Katherlne Switier returned last
evening to her home in Russell street
from Lafayette, Ind., where she ba
been visiting for the past two monms
Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler of Soth Hoh
man" street will "leave today for an extended visit in Danville, 111. She1 wt'l visit with E. G. Miller and family and several other friends In that city.
Misses Amanda Boldt and Clara Keye
of Chlcagoa spnt yesterday as .the
guest of Mrs. Fred Collins at her horn
in BeaH avenue.
Mrs, Peter Hains, of ft. Wayne, who
has been with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Mellon, at Hammond for several week visited over Sunday here with her
Bister, Mrs. Frank Pio, and was acconi
panied home by her neice. Miss Fior
ence Sordelet, who is making her horn?
with Mrs. Pio and who will spend the
remainder of the summer at Rome City
with her aunt, Mrs. Cutter. Hobart
Gazette. - ..
Mrs. Charles Conrath and son Howard '
returned to their home at 429 Truman avenue last evening after a two week visit with--. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Wartena at Leroy, III. Mr. and Mrs. Warlena were formerly residents . of Hammond.
a with a amall quantity of water.
and almmer crently until rtorier.
Take out the bonea, separate the
Hunt meat from the alark 'aad
throw away the feet. , Mince the aklu of the ehlrken
with the liver, heart and Klxzard 4 and make a drelac f Mlale
bread finely crumbled and neanoned
Add a small quantity of butter, moimten alightly with hot water and the finely chopped heart, etc., arrange the larger piece of meat around tbe aldea and bottom of a, baklna; dish, alternating; dark and light, no that It may appear marbled. Then put In a layer of the dreaalne; and amall blta of meat, proceedlag la this way until the dish la full. Remove the fat from the water In which the chicken was boiled, and alter allowing It to cool It should have the conslstency of Jelly Mow heat all to the boiling point and pour over tbe chicken while hot. Have a plate which fits Into the paA puf In, and act a heavy weight on it Let stand for a few- hours to mold and stiffen, thea . when, ready to pack the lunch basket, this can be turned out on a dish aad sliced, or It may be carried la the mold, and placed whole on the picnic
tabic with a ararnlsh if water V creas, sorrel or other nrreas thn may be had for the leathering;'. : .
Famous Guth Candies at L. Cox & Co. .
SPARTAN. V
Grand Picni
c
Given by '. Fraternal Order of Eagles $euth Chicago Aerie No. 135S at hl's grove, 103rd -street and Indianapolis boulevard, Sunday, Aug. 37, 1911. Tickets 25 cents, ladles free with escorts. Music by Busse. Prise waits and two step., tiames and races. Those attending will not be disappointed. The Eagles Know How.
CITY MARKETS ARE POPULAR Des Moines, Aug. 11. Following yesterday's announcement that a second municipal market would be opened on the east side a movement has been begun for a third. Efforts will be made to Induce the city council to establish a city market at Ninth and Park streets on a plot of groundowned by the city. Residents In that neighborhood claim that the original municipal market Is too far downtown for their convenience and will make the attempt to establish one nearer home. No formal petition has been presented to the council. Announcement was made today that the. second market would be put Into operation Monday.
GRAND UNION sMsaa a aa frost Ststlna Visa ' -tona CtuS fat WTT- Cltr 6at t3 Maa
LAW
THE COLLEGE OF
Hammond, Indiana Fall term begins Sept. 12th for th--season of 1911-12. Full course. Teachers, eminent' attorneys and court judges of repute and standing. Fine new college building. Evening classes for the day-employed. Upon graduation students, are eligible to admission to the Su-" perlor and Supreme courts of Indiana. ; For particulars, address W. MAYES MARTIN, t. TK, President.
70c
Michigan City and Re turn
via South Shore Lines. - - V Sunday, August 13th, 1911 Spend the day at Indiana's Greatest Resort. BASE BALL Tom Murrays of Chicago vs. Michi-. gan City Grays. Good going on all trains leaving Hammond and East Chicago up to and including trains at 12:51 p. m. Telephone Hammond, 130; East Chicago, 55. "