Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 174, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Friday, Jan. 12, 1912.
Social News Hammond
MRS. M'CLAY A HOSTESS. A very pretty party was given by Mrs. John II. McClay at her home In "Waltharn street yesterday afternoon between the hours of two and five, o'clock. Mrs, McClay entertained the members of the Columbia Club at their regular bi-monthly meeting. Several of tlie club members were phesent and Mrs. W. D. Webb was the Invited guest of the hostea. Card were the entertain
ment during the afternoon and 'the guests played euchre at several tables The honors were won by Mrs. Peter Crumpacker and Mrs. John II. McClay. A prettily appointed luncheon was
served following the games, A party will be given in two weeks, Thursday afternon, January 25th and the hostess will be named later. A SOCIAL GATHERING. Mrs. Henrietta Huber had as guests yesterday afternon at her home In Truman avenue, the members of the
Good Will Club who met for their regu- j lar bi-monthly meeting. The twelv j members were present to enjoy the aft-I ergoon's entertainment. JMxs. Huber! entertained with cards and pedro was', played at three tables. After seven! games the honors were awarded to Mrs. j Mable Truedell. Prizes were also won t
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Great Slaughtering Sale on Fresh and Smoked Meats At 2 Stores Hammond Meat Market 101 State Street and North Side Grocery and Market Corner Hohman and Gostlin Streets. ALSO FANCY GROCERIES AT NORTH SIDE GROCERY AND MARKET. This Sale Includes Both Stores. Sa e for 2 dais, Friday anil Saturday, January 12 and 13 OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
10 POI NDS FRESH LEAF' I ARD, per pound FHKH DRRSSKI1 STEW. IMi CHICKENS, per Is... SHALL FRESH I'ORK LOIS. per poo art M SMALL FRESH FORK SHOIXnKRS, n lb...... NATIVE I.r.G OF VKAI, prr pound NATIVE VKAL ROAST, pe pound . NATIVK VKAL BREAST, with pocttet. per poan-d NATIVE SIHLOIW STEAK. per pound NATIVE ROISO STEAK, p pound HIM) Ql ARTERS SPRING ! I. A MB. per Btri
FORE STARTERS SPRING ' n LAMB, prr pound ;4C
-NATIVE BEEF FOT ROAST, pew poaad
.1.00 .12 He 11c 14 He l2?c 11 He 12 He Uc
9He
.me
A t
NATIVE BEEF RIB ROAST, per pound
NATIVE RIB BOILING BEEF, C" ,
per pound 3 74 C HOME CI RED CORN BEEF, ff .Z per pound ) 2P MOOSE BRAND SIGAR n,. CIRED HAMS, per pound. . .XO ?4C MOOSE BRAND CALI- f , FORMA HAMS. per lb 51 74 C NO. 1 SIGAR CIRED Ol'. BACON, prr pound NEW CENTl RV FLOl B, i-horrel Hrk 1C ttt FOUNDS GRANCLATED -f An SI GAR XslJU SOLID MEAT TOMATOES. ft prr ran 7 V
S FOX RIVER 2SC s "swift's" "pride 2SC
FANCV APPLES, per peck
25c
Read Th Lake Co t y Tlmrt" every Thursday evening- for our Friday and Saturday Sped a I a. Prompt delivery to all pari a of the city. Strict attention.. 1vra to all telephone ordera.
101 State St P&on? 108
CJias. Eerendt
Hchman & Gostlin Sts. Phone 431
by Mr,- Kralowets, Mrs. F. J. Waller and Mrs. Charles Luthman. The consolation prise was awarded to Mrs. Travers. A luncheon was served following the: games. In two weeks,' Thursday Afternoon, January 25th Mrs, Travers wil entertain at her homeMn South. Hohman street. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and the usual number of games wltr tie played. A SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT. The members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Hubbard in Waiter street yesterday aft
ernoon. The party was one of the pleasantest of the winter and the
twelve members were present to enjoy
the entertainment. Mrs. Hubard enter
tained with cards. Whist was played
at three tables. High scores were, mad
by Mrs. Foster 'Murray, Mrs. J. Dufraln
and Mrs. M. Pelzman. The consolation
prize was awarded to Mrs Edward Murden. At the conclusion of the game v
prettily appointed luncheon t f three courses was served. Twelve covers
were laid at tables in the" din?ng room
Pretty decorations of bowers and ferns
were used at the tables. Mrs. Walter MoCumsey will have the members of the club as her guests at the meeting in two weeks at her home In Claud
street. Mrs. McCumsey will entertain
at an afterhoon card party. ELECT OFFICERS.
A meeting of the. members of tho
Indies' Aid Society of the Pine street
Presbyterian church was held yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Brewbaker in Pine street. It was the
afternoon for the regular weekly moet-
tng and many members were In attend
ance. A social session was enjoyea ioi-
lowing the transaction of the business. Durlns- the social hour the hostess
served her guests with dainty refresh
ments. Plans were made for a meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon instead of Thursday of next week at the home of Mrs. William Bothwell, 494 Hoffman street. There will be work to finish
and it Is desired that many members
are present. A feature of yesterday's
meeting. was the annual election of offi
cers which resulted as follows: President Mrs. fc. E. Brewbakr. Vice President- Mrs. J. A Hartline" Secretary Mrs William Bothwell , Treasurer Mrs. J. O. Thompson. Chairman of purchasing commltte Mrs. Fowler. f
Chairman of work committee Mrs,
Harper. A STUDY MEETING.
The members of the art committee o
the Hammond Woman's Club will meet
at the home of the chairman, Mrs . M.
Rothschild in South Hohman. street,
Monday afternoon, January 15th. The
study will be "Industrial Art." It i
UON STORE
PURE
FOOD
GROCERY
Get Your Share of Grocery Savings Friday Evening and Saturday, Jan. 13th
SOCIAL NEWS FOR SATURDAY! Mr. Lawrence Becker will be at home to the member of the Music Clab Saturday create at her home Is Rlmbach avenue. . . The young people of the Standard Bearers Society of the Flrat M. E. church will be entertained by Ml" Edith McCeaaelt at, her home in Doty street Saturday evening. Tbere wil be a meeting of the member of Dorcas Itebeckah Lodge Saturday evening In I. O. O. F. Hall la State street.
For this sale we have contracted for 5,000 Oscar F. Mayer Co.'s FAMOUS EDELWEISS BRAND HAMS, (average weight 8 to 12pounds). They are the very finest mild sugar cured Hams on the market. 4 Q Ar Priced especially for this sale at, per pound only..; I 02 .
lion Pancake and Buckwheat QFlour, package O-' Kellog's Toasted Corn Flakes, Clf per package , , . Swift's Pride Soap, 00 f 10 bars for OOl lZVz-Oz. Mason Jars fine Preserves,gQ Vz-gIi. Paiis Table Syrup," v 4 "Jeach. . . . .... I lr
6c
1c
Best Granulated Cane Sugar, per pound Large Dill and Sour Pickles, each .
Fjirmhouse Sugar Corn, 3c; OKr. 3 cans for .0 U
Snider 's Tomato Catsup, 1 Qn pint bottles Pure Strained Honey, Q glass, ' 23e, 14e and.
SPECIAL SALE OF LION BRAND XXXX FLOUR
1 -Barrel Sacks...... 1.47 (EVEllY SACK GUAR- ! ANTEED TO GIVE PER-)K2-Barrel Sacks. 1 2.89IFECT SATISFACTION.
Giraffe Safety Matches, per gross, 58c; 2 boxes for.
Choice Seeded Raisins,
package
Hang Up Matches, 1 4 large packages 10 No. 3 Cans Great Western Hominy O n
Ob
1c 8k
can.
2U
can.
National Biscuit Co.'s Crystal' Coffee Cake, pound Uneeda Biscuits, ' ' 4 packages. Best XXX Ginger Snaps and Soda Crackers, pound No. 3 Cans Choice Pumpkin,
can.
No. 3 Cans Savoy Tomatoes, can. ; . . i . .
10c 5ic 8c 11c
LIQUOR DEPT. SPECIALS
1.25 Full Quarts Dallemand Company's CREAM RYE
WHISKEY, now ,
85c
Cut Price Sale of the Famous Pet Brand Evaporated Milk 10c tall cans, doz., 89c; can. . . .7xAc 5c small cans, doz.,43c; can . .4c
LIQUOR DEPT. SPECIALS
Full quarts ROYAL CROWN PORT
WINE, bottle...
35c
50 cases choice California Navel Oranges while they last, each. , ,
1c
Fine, California Navel 07 A' Oranges, per dozen, 35c and eL I s
Saturday Specials in our Cigar Department
Quaker Bond and Paul Potter Cigars, 8 for 25c
Tom Keene Per box of 25, 90c
Havana Smokers, A fine Havana Cigar, in Humidor can. Can of 25c Cigars, 95c
La Marca The new 10c Cigar, Saturday only, ea., 5c
Barr's Famous Saturday Candy, Per box, 29c
Saturday Candy Specials
Dehtyne Gum, regular 5c pkg., 3 for 5c
Burnt Peanuts, per pound,
Wrapped Carmels, . per , pound, 9c
desired that many members are present as an interesting program has been
prepared..
AN ALL DAY SESSION. The members of the Martha Society of
the First Christian church met for an all day session yesterday in the parlors of the church In Calumet avenue. A dinner was served at noon and the hour was spent pleasantly In conversa
tion. Th members devoted the day to
quilting: and accomplished a great deal of work for the society and chuch. A
business session, was called when plan3 were made for future work. The members will meet for another all day session Thursday. January 18th and it is
desired that there is a lar&e attend
ance at th meeting. A dinner will b3
served at noon and the public is given an Invitation to attend.
MBS. COLLINS KNTEBTAIXS.
The members of the Sewing Circle of
All Saints Catholic church were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. J. C. Collns
at her home in Saummer street yester
day afternoon. It was the regular
weekly meeting postponed from Wed
nesoay to Tnursaay ariernoon tor tne
convenience of the members. There
was the usual large attendance of
members. The afternon was spent with
sewing until four o'clock when a social
hour was enjoyed. , During the social
hour the guests were served with dain
ty refreshments. The arrangements
were not definitely made for the next,
meeting and announcement of It will
be made among the members later. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS.
, A very enjoyable afternon was spent by the members of Circle No. 1 yester
day at tho home of Mrs. Frank Cope,
307 East State street. It was the first
meeting of the members since before the season of Advent and many were in attendance. Mrs. Cope also enter
tained a few friends not members of the society. A pleasant time waa spent
playing cards. After several games of
nedro the honors wer awarded. Mrs
Jacob Weis won the first honors and
Mrs. Mathias Boney, the second. Th2
consolation prize was awarded to Mrs
Fred Humpfer. The prizes among tho guests were won by Mrs. Joseph Weis
and Mrs. Frank Hilbrieh. At the con
clusion of the games a dainty luncheon
was served. The refreshments wer
served in two courses. Mrs. John N.
Beckman was named as the next host
ess and, she will entertain the members
at her hoaie in Glendale Park on tho
afternoon of January 25th. Cards wPl
again be the entertainment. SPECIAL SERVICES AT CHURCH.
The special services at the First
Presbyterian church will come to
close this evening. The Rev. A. "W Hoffman will conduct the services, chos
lng as his text "The Death of Christ
The service will be preparatory to the mid-winter communion to be celebrated
Sunday morning, January 14th. There
wil be a. meeting of the session thl evening at the close of the service fo
the transaction of some impbrtant busi
ness.
AX ESTERTAWMEST.
Miss Marq Odessta Heath will give an
(entertainment at the Lincoln school hail
Monday evening, January 15th. Miss Heath has studied public speaking at
tne Grand Prairie Seminary at Orange,
in. ana is a member of the serion class
of the Northwestern School of Oratory. Her program promises to be a very enjoyable one and it is desired that many
Hammond people hear her. A small ad. mission will be charged, the proceeds to be used for the' school benefit. EXTERTAIX IXFORMALLT. Miss Kathryn Desmond will entertain the Beta Alpha Tau girls at her home in State Line street this evening. It will be the regular bi-monthly meeting postponed from Monday to Friday "for the convenience of several of th$ members. The evening will be devoted to needle work and cards. MEFITIXR WAS POSTPOXED. There will be no meeting of the members of the Northside Ladies' Club this week. It was announced'that a meeting would, take place this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Brewbaker in Pine street but other arrangements were made later. There win be no meeting this month and announcement will be mde later of the February meeting. PARENTS CLIR MEETIXG. The Parents Club of the Lincoln school will have its monthly meeting this afternoon at three o'clock in the school hall. The address will be made by the Rev. Charlos Albert Smith, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. A short program of music and literary members will he given by the children and teachers of the grades. 'A DAXCK. The members of the East Chicago Club will entertain with a dance thla evening in Weilands Hall. A large number of invitations have been issued amoYig the young people of Hammond and East Chicago. The evening's pro
jgram will begin at eight-thirty o'clock.
AX AFTERXOOV PARTY. Mrs. M. M. Bruce will entertain ths members, of the Colonial Club at an afternon thimble party Saturday at her home in Carroll street, . The members will devote the afternoon to their needle work and music will be one of the features of ntertainmnt, . A MSCHEOX, Mrs. -X T. Hutton will be hostess at a luncheon' T-uesday afternoon, January 16th at her borne in Ogden street. Her guests will be the members of the Erta-
. (Special to Thb Times.) East Chicago, Jan. 12. There was a
most enthusiastic
meeting of the Congregational church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. August
Johnson Wednesday evening. Rev. Alexander Monroe, presiding. It was
the annual meeting and officers were elected for the ensuing year. The fol
lowing were chosen: W. H. Jenneson.
rustee; H. E. Jackson trustee: Harry
Bloomberg church clerk: Hans Peter
son, Sunday School Superintendent; Martin Peterson, church treasurer. Bruce Miller, Jr., organist; Mrs. Georgo W. Lewis, chairman of the choral so
ciety. Most of the officers are hold
overs.
The various church societies had all
held their election of officers before the new year, and all of them made reports. The organizations which made reports, included the Men's Club, the Choral Society, Sunday school. Christian Endeavor, Missionary Society, and Ladies' Aid. The trustees and the deacons also reported.
1 4
CHURCH
IEEI G
BRINGS
OUT SOI GOOD HS
All of the reports were most favorable, the financial statements showing that In round numbers about $2,500 had been taken in by the various organisations and nearly that sum disbursed. All of the societies reports showel however a slight balance In their favor, this varying from $3 to 130. Of tho money taken In, $279 was used for benevolent purposes, home and foreign .-nissions and por relief. About 18o mi charged against this latter account, The question of a new building for the Congregational ehurch was touched upon, but not gone into at lengthIt was decided that this matter would be fully discussed at a meeting to be held in the near future, at a date to be selected later. In the meantime these affairs are still in the hands of the com
mittees originally appointed to look after them. It is now up to the finance
committee to make the first move. The ladies of the church served refreshments which were greatly enjoyed, a. new committee having been appointed to this duty. About 100 were served.
stane Club. There was no meeting this
week.
,;AX EXJOYABLE EVEXT. One of the most brilliant society
events of the mid-winter was the meeting of the members of the Hammond
hundred people gathered to hear htm
but they were informed that arrange
ments had been made with the manage.
ment of the Hammond Theater for Mr.
Fischer to give his entertainment there, and persons holding tickets would bt
entaitled to remain and see the nro-
womans ciub ana their friends in the gram given by the players at the thea
nan roo of the Masonic Temple in
Muenlch Court last evening. "Gentle-
mens Evening" has a place in the
year's calendar of the club and it haj
ten. .
It was a disappointment to the audi
ence not to hear "A Pair of Spectacles"
in its entiretv a.s Mr. FMapher nv nnlv
always been made one of the delightful the introductory or first act of the play,
anairs in social circles. There were but the Epworth League hopes to have
several nundred people at last even-1 him return at some later date. Should
ng s entertainment who passed ths j he do so he will be greeted by a large
nours between elgnt-thirty and twelve and appreciative audience, as he creat-
o ciock very pleasantly. The nan was , a a very favorable impression.
very beautirully, decorated in the club This was the third in the series of
colors of yellow and white. The club entertainments given under the aupices
JAMMOUD THEATRE
TONIGHT at 8:15 Cornell-Price Players IN 4-ACT COMEDY DRAMA
For Love of a Girl
and REAL VAUDEVILLE
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 Peck's Bad Boy and The
Little Girl That He Forgot"
10
SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8:15
CENTS Any Reserved Seat in House. NO HIGHER.
f
TWO GRAND CRUISEG ROV. 1912 I FEB. 1913 (From New Tors) I (From Saa Franclsce) By the Palatial Cruising- Stramer VICTORIA LUISE following aam itinerary as
8. S. CLEVELAND. and I Inclmllnr all nrerwarr es up I peases aboard and ashore.
A few accommodations arallaMe for tba ecocd cruiM ef tb S. s. CLEVELAND from Sam Fanclaca Feb. . 1812. DCRATIOX OF EACH CRTjISB llO DAYS dU6 Cnaiaes fo fft OHtnt, Writ IntiM ol America, italg ant Egypt, tto. Seod for IDnatrated Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-4S B'way, X. T.. er local aaeat.
$650
flower, the daisy waa used. Large
bunches of daisies and tulips were seen
in the ball room and parlors.
The lights were shaded with yellow
tissue paper and in the arches and windows' and stretched from the chandeliers to the corners of the hall weto daisy chains cut from yellow, white and
green paper. The hall with its deco-
of the Epworth League and furnished by the Redpath-Slayton Lyceum Bureau. The members of th eleague regret very much that Mr. Fischer could not give his entire program. : WILL MEET SATURDAY. - Saturday evening the members of the
Music Club will meet at the home of
rations of flowers and potted palms and Mrg Ijawrence Becker In RlmD8CO ave.
ferns an dthe program soon made the
guests forget the evening's storm.
Among the guests were many from a
distance, including several from East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
In the receiving line were the presl
dent, Mrs. J. M. Turner, Miss Rena
Ames. Miss Marie Stout and the charter members. Miss Ames and Miss Stou were the chairman and vice chairman of the committee for "Gentleen'a Evening. During the hours of the reception the Hammond high school orchestra, directed by Professor Clark Learning gava
several selections. Their music was one
of ts attractive features of the evening. The program was given by Miss Sarah Willmer, reader. Miss Willmef had never been heard here before and her program was one of the most enjoyable that has ever ben given befort a Hammond audience. Her program ln eluded several dramatic readings.
among them a scene from "Quo Vadls which was exceptionally good. He dialect readings and the child stories and the stories of the Ghetto by Myra Kelly as she told them were delightfully entertaining. Refreshments were served after the program. A dainty luncheon of two courses was served by the mebers of the committee. The guests spent the remainder of the evening in social conversation and members of the younger set enjoyed dancing.
A SLEICHIXG PQARTY. The members of the senior class of
the Hammond high school chaperoned by MIhs Matilda. Elchorn and Ralph Wicks enjoyed a bob party last evening. After driving through the country Miss Alta Kennedy entertained them at her home in Truman avenue. A supper waa served and an enjoyable time was passed with music and games.
VIABLE TO APPEAR. Mr. Arthur J. Fischer, monologist, who was scheduled to have given hi
play "A Pair of Spectacles" at the First M. E. church in Russell street last even
ing was unable to do so on account of the inability to comfortably heat the auditorium of the church. About three
nue. It will be the first meeting of the members since before the holidays and
it is expected that many will be present A miscellaneous program will be given.
Ask Contractors' Bids.
Bids are asked for from building contractors on the new St. Joseph's Catholic church, a seventy-five thou
sand dollar edifice of Romanesque de
sign which is to be erected on Hohman
street Jut south of Russell street.
work on the building is to commence at once, and the building com
mittee is in hopes that some local contractor will be fortunate enough to land the big contract. It is hoped that the building will be ready for occupancy next winter. r i ' . NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPORTANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN TOUR LOCALITY BT READING TRB TIMES KACH EVENING.
PHOXE 394. THE CALUMET Expert Cleaners & Dyers Cleaaera sal Dyers ef Ladle' aad lit Garraaata, Lace Cartalaa, Draperies aad Oriental Rnas 687 S. HOHMAN STREET. Good Work (iooda. called for and delivered.
DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Disease mt the Eye, Ear, Ttm as)d Threat, Byes acleattaeally eaaasla ea. Glaasea fitted. ' Room 402, Hammond Bids Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.
PALMIST AXD CLAIRVOYANT, The Great La Rose. The fatare can he foretold, courtship, love, tnarrtae. If affair ef the heart er emotions of love Interest yea. He srlvea the trathfal revelation of all love affair, aettlea lo-vera' qaarrela, enables ytm to vln the esteem and affection of aay one yon deadrr, causes speedy aad happy marrtajtes, tells If the one yea love Is tra. aUao date of . marriage restores lost affection, peace aad confidence to lovers aad dlscordaat families. 343 State street. Hours 9 a. m. to 9. p. m. lag Sanday. Krcc consnltstlea.
irplnenflnnn
Phone 232
Tonight, Saturday and Sunday MAX BLOOM and AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS In "The Sunny Side of Broadway." 7:30 TAVO SHOWS NIGHTLY 9 :00 . v ADMISSION 10c ' RESERVED SEATS 10c EXTRA "WATCH!" Matinee Saturday for the Children at 3 PM. ALL SEATS 10c SUNDAY MATINEE 3 P. M. PRICES SAME AT NIGHT COMING MONDAY Lazelle's Minstrels
10
BE tOW
ZERO
PREDICTED FOR SUNDAY. DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT, OUR HOT PRICES WILL HELP KEEP UP THE TEMPERATURE. DON'T OVERLOOK THEM.
Reid, Murdoch & Co.'s Jam, in full quart-jars, worth 20c, while they last, 1 Rfi each I wlaf
A Full Quart of Pure Cocoa, at . .
35c
These Jars hold 1 pound net of Cocoa. The Jar is worth
5c. Cocoa costs you pound at that rate.
30c
A 50c Bottle of Pure Italian
Olive Oil, "Lucca brand" for. '..
42c
Small Pork Loins, per pound Small Pork Shoulders, per lb. Leaf Lard, 10 pounds for
Miller and Hart's No. 1 Hams, lb . . , Sirloin Steaks, per pound . . .'
Short Steaks, per pound. . .... .
2-lb Strips Bacon, 4 yi per pound ... Iff,C
Veal Snoulders, per pound. . ...
11c
9ic 1.00 142C 14c
12ic
4c 14c
Florida Sweet Oranges, large size, Q J"e per dozen .... 00 AVe have a limited supply only. 0Fancy Large Salt Mackerel, about 1 pound each, g g ". 6 '; Extra Fancy Dried Peaches, large halves, 4 pound at ......... I Q O Hart brand of Succotash Red Kidney Beans or Lima Beans are absolutely the,: finest packed. Try them at these
prices, doz., 1.18; can
11c
Kimimpiiei? :I1fdSo 578 lFbTmd