Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 269, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1912 — Page 2

THE TUXES. Friday, May 3, 1912.

Hammond Meat Market 101 STATE STREET. 216 N. HOHMAN STREET. Special Sale of Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats Our Meats Are the Best. Our Prices the Lowest. We Sell Just as We Advertise.

9 Pounds Fresh Leaf Lard. Small Fresh Pork Loins, lb.

Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickens, lb. Native Leg of Veal, pound Small Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb ... . Native Beef Rib Roast, lb Native Veal Roast, pound. Native Veal Breast, with pocket, lb. . . Native Sirloin Steak, lb , Native Beef Pot Roast, lb

1.00

12ic

131c 12lc 114c 14c 11c 10c

14ic

101c

3 Lbs. Fresh Ham

burger Steak

Native Rib Boiling

Beef, lb

Salted Pork

Shoulders, lb

Salted Spare Ribs,

pound . . . ,

Home Cured

Corn Beef, lb ... . Moose Brand Hams, lb Sugar Cured

Brisket Bacon, lb.

No. 1 California

- Hams, lb

ys-bbl New

Century Flour 10 pounds Granulated Sugar.

Social News

Ham trio 'iici

25c

7ic 8ic 6ic 14k

141c

lOic 78c

60s

A DANCE. One of the prettiest dances of the season was given last evening at Da-

Pron's dancing academy In State street

by the younsr ladies of St. Joseph's

Catholic church. They Invited a num

ber of their friends In Harnmond and

this vicinity to be -guests at me pny

and there was an exceptionally large

attendance. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. William

Humpher, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kolb and Mr. and Mrs. George Knoeraer were

patrons and patronesses and lead th

grand march which opened the program of dances at nine-thirty o'clock

Twelve dances were enjoyed , during

the evenlnsr:- A Dretty program, of

music was rendered for the dancing

During the intermissions a delicious frappe was served in the refreshment

room. The hall was very beautifully

decorated In a profusion of apple bios soma and the colors were daintily car

ried out In pink and white. The lights

were shaded with pink crepe paper

and the chandeliers were prettily decorated with the blossoms and green

trailing vines.

Prompt Delivery to a!3 Parts of the City

Strict attention given to all phone orders!

MRS. BILL A HOSTESS.

Mrs. Frederick A. Bull had as her

guests at a verx. pretty party yester

day afternoon at her home In Ann

street the members of the Fern Leaf

lQl Sate St aWlm4r llfr.Vlir.ini HOnRiai) & bOStilB SIS. i were the leading feature of entertain

'OJ&I&UZ " i C- J5.i.Jitt PhOnS 431 ment. Whist was played progressively

at three tables and high score was

made by Mrs. Charles Miller. Honors

Flione 103

A Big List of Big: Bargains For Friday Evening and Saturday, May 4th

SOCIAL KEWS FOB SATURDAY. , There will b . a meetUg of the members of Dorcas Hebrckik Lodge Saturday errata s In I. O. O. V. Mall la State street. The members ef the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars will meet la the K. of P. Hall ta Seath Hohman atreet Saturday evenina;. The Willing- Workers will hare a tea In the parlors of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue Saturday afternoon to which the publle Is Invited. The ladles of the FHrat Presbyterian church will have n sole of home bakery, candles and aprons Saturday afternoon in the church parlors la South Hob man atreet to which they Invite their friends.

many scenes from London, marine not Interfere with the attendance and

scenes nd copies of the master pieces committees chosen from the Kentland

al"t- . ., Woman's Club met the delegates with

- - automobiles. Representatives from A SALE AT CHURCH. clubs all over the state were presen. The ladies of the First Presbyterian Mrs. Felix T. McWhorter of Indlanan-

church haye arranged for a sale of'olis, president of the State Federation

of Women's Clubs and Mrs. Alvlan Fellows Bacon of Evansville, Ind. were among the prominent club women of

the state in attendance at the meeting,

aprons, candles and home bakery Saturday afternoon to take place In the church parlors In South Mohman street. They have many attractive and useful

articles of needle work for sale from Mrs. J. M. Turner, president of the

which they hope to realize a nice sum to be used for the benefit of the church. . A LEAGUE MEETING. The next meeting of St. Paul's Lutheran League will take place Thursday evening. May 9th In the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley

avenue. A THIMULI2 PARTY.

Hanynond Woman's Club, Mrs. Ralph W. Ross, county chairman, Mrs. M. Rothschild, Mrs. Jacob Fox, Mrs. Min

nie Kline,, Mrs. Alva A. Young, Mrs. E.

G. Steineck and Mrs. J. Floyd Irish

were chosen as delegates from the Hammond Woman's Club and left from Gibson over the C. 1. S. R. R. at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The delegates were entertained at dinner at twelve o'clock and at the close of the

ayuss Caroline wuiing entertained arteraoon session refreshments were the mebers of the Entra Puella Club at' served. The election of officers was

Special to introduce LION BRAND TURKISH BATH HIGH GRADE TOILET SOAP. Saturday we will give away FREE a large size White Huck Towel with fast color red border, with 6 bars of this fine Soap 5C

14-lb Bags Diamond Crystal Table Salt, per bag. Qq 1-lb Packages Glen Rosa Brand California Seeded Raisins, package 9c No. 3 Cans Williams Fine Egg Plums, per can. ....... 10c No. 2 Cans Wisconsin Maiden Sugar Corn, per can. 7

OUR FAMOUS LION XXXX PATENT FLOUR -barrel sack ...... .77c -barrel sack ...... 1.52 Va-barrel sack . Pillsbury's Best Flour the same price.

.2.98

Our Famous Leader 30c Coffee, today, per pound Best Quality Lump Starch, pounds for , Armour's Lighthouse Soap, per bar Sure Shot Matches, 12 boB in package for

28c 15c 4c ..:8C

Our No. 1 Santos and Rio Coffee, per pound No. 1 Hand Picked Navy Beans, per pound Farmhouse Brand Pure Tomato Catsup, bottle Choice California Figs, packages for

23c lsBi0 15c

Second Sale of our Thousand Gallon California Wine Purchase. Remember it's a FINE OLD PORT WINE. Don't judge it by the price, as we are selling it at a big cut price (no. charge for the jug), fifjr per gallon jug '. . OCpi,

Pet Brand Evaporated Milk, tall cans, per dozen, g(jQ per can... Shelled Walnuts, selected halves, per pound German Sweet Chocolate, cake Baker's Famous Breakfast Cocoa, Vj-pound tins. . . :

7k 38c 6c 1Sc

Pet Brand Evaporated Milk, Email cans, per dozen, 45f per can California Dried Grapes, per pound Royal Whole Evaporated Apricots, per pound , Japanese Izuma Crab Meat, per tin, gg and

4c 6k 1 2k 2lc

CUT

FLOWERS ) T2 l r..l T di. T J TTT1- : 1. - J rIl

t if lesu viui uuug oiBiu neu, wmie ana rinKiper CUT PRICES (tarnations and Roses. ... . . ( doz.

25c

Extra Choice Japan Style Rice, Ml per pound , Jt2" Fine German Lentels, per pound. 2

Fluted Cocbanut Bars, per pound

10c

71c

Lion Brand Buckwheat Flour, per package

Long Shred Cocoanut, -fl . per pound. 11 QC Honey Flake and Royal Sugar -fl fif Cookies, per pound iL3(L

were also won by Mrs. V. A. Hoke and

Mrs. Charles, Hubbard. The consolation prise was awarded to Mrs. "Walter

McCumsey. A daintily arranged luncheon was served at the conclusion of the card games. Twelve covers were laid.

BOAT IS LAl'KCHED. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walker went to Jackson Fark, Chicaaro today for the

launching: of the motor boat, "Earl Ira." Mrs. Basil Walker christened the i boat, naming It from the young: men who are interested in It. They are guests of Mr. Ira Soper. ESTERTAISS WITH CARDS. "A very en joyable , meeting of the Good Will Club took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. Hill In Muenich Court. Pedro was played duringthe afternoon and the games progressed at four tables. Mrs. Frank Waller won eleven out of twelve games and received first honors. Frizes were also won by Mrs. J. P. Ryan, Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Fred Kraloweti. The consolation prise was awarded to Mrs. Truedell. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games.

Sixten covers were laid at the small

tables In the parlors.

A SOCIAL GATHERING. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of Circle No. 1 who met with Mrs. Fred Humpher yesterday afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue. It was their afternoon for meeting and several members were in attendance. They spent the afternoon very enjoyably at the card tables where pedro was played. Honors were won by Mrs. Frank Cope, Mrs. John Becker and Mrs. Jacob Schloer. Fol

lowing the games a dainty luncheon of two courses was served. The covers

were laid at the small tables. In two weeks the members will meet on Wednesday evening instead of Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Otto Knoerzer will be hostess.

A BANQUET.

About seventy young people of the

Christian Sunday school gathered - In

the parlors of the church in Calumet

avenue last evening in response to In

vitations Issued by the members of the

Young Men's Class of which Mr. C. M.

McTaniel is teacher. Among the guests

were members of the Gleaners Class,

Loyal Daughters and Loyal Sons

Classes and they were delightfull en tertalned. A short program of liter

ary and musical numbers was given In

the early hours of the evening. Every

number was thoroughly enjoyed

Games and contests were also features of the evening until the banquet hour

when the guests were Invited Into the

dining room and served with a supper.

The tables were prettily appointed. Ferns and carnations decorated the

tables. The class colors, red and white were carried out In the decoration of

the parlors and dining room. Mr. Han-

ner presided as toast master. The pro gram for the evening was as follows:

Piano Solo Miss Goldle Dufrain

Selection Mixed Quartette

The Mlsse Mildred Ingraham, Mar-

fuerite Haefer and Mesrs. i Stauffer

Address

....John Van Orman, class president

Solo Ernest Beebe

this week's meeting. A pleasant time was spent socialy with needle work and ten o'clock dainty refreshments were served. Miss Elizabeth Heifer will be the next club hostess and will entertain on the evening of May 9th. The following members were present at the meeting last evening: the Mioses Irene Kahl, Martha Habermann, Celeste Huber, Anna Mohrs, Emma

Kenny, Viola Bowman, Heifer, Margaret Casey, Seward and Caroline Willing.

an important feature of the meeting.

Two directors were chosen and Mrs Frank Ross of Kentland and Mrs. J. M. i

HAMMOND THEATRP PHONE 63 . Sunday Bight, May 5th The Event of the Season , GEORGE BARR MeCUTCHEON'S BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK Elaborate Costumes Special Scenery Metropolitan Cast The Best Romantic Drama Now Before the Public 25c, 50c, 75c and 1.00 RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE.

SEW IX IB IS ORGANIZED. A number of Hammond women, resi

dents of the east side met with Mrs. Clyde Sievers at her home in the Maywood apartments yesterday afternoon

and organized a social club to be known as the "Maywood Club." One object of the club is to beautify the east side and make It one of the most attractive spots in Hammond. Plans were made for future meetings and the next party will be given In two weeks on Thursday afternoon. May I6th. ' The crub membership will be

Turner of Hammond were re-elected

chairman and vice chairman of the I Federation and Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Indiana Harbor was re-elected secre- j tary and treasurer. Mrs. Ralph W. J Ross of Hammond will continue to , serve as county chairman, her office

Elizabeth holding over for another year. Thai

Kathrine . members received an Invitation to

have their next meeting at Renssetaer. The following program was given: Collect for Club Women Mrs. J. M. Turner of Hammond, vice chairman of

the Tenth District Federation of Women's Clubs. Vocal number (a) "The Last Dance" Ware. (b) "The Lovely Month of May" Hammond. ,;Mrs.'John W. Ryan, Kentland, Ind. Address of Welcome Mrs. J. Greeley Davis of Kentland. Response Mrs. Henry N. Deer of Valparaiso. Report of Chairman Mrs. Frank

limited to twenty. After the business Rosa 0f Kentland

had been disposed of a pleasant time

was spent socially. Thfe following members were elected to office to serve

for one year:

President Mrs. J. Arthur Davis. Vice President Mrs. William F.

Lynch.

Secretary Mrs. Robert Harrington. UNIVERSITY CUB PARTY.

Largest Assortment of Fruits and Vegetables Note our low prices.

Fine Cuban Pineapples, each 3 for 25c Thin Skin Heavy Grape Fruit, each. to JgQ Fresh Tender Green Beans, per pound. 12c Fresh Rhubarb (Pie Plant) per pound. 34C Fresh Picked Peas, quart W2C

Fine Lot of Blood Oranges, per dozen 5c Extra Fancy Asparagus, large bunches 15c Fine New Solid Cabbage, per pound Choice Cucumbers, .......... .gg "JTq and JQg Fine Fresh Spinach, peck .' --25c

Saturday's Big Candy Specials

Peter Pan Assorted Chocolates, a 35c

value, special

per pound

19c

Rockwood's Milk C h o colate Cube3, sella regularly at

60c per lb, Saturdav.

39c

An en Marmalade Jellies, something

the little folks en

joy, assorted flavors

12c

All Our Regular 35c Chocolates, n fl n per pound. . .

Four Big Cigar Specials for Saturday

Henry George and Diamond Crown 7 for 25c

Quaker Bond,

Our best Union

Made Cigar, box of 25 . .

8Sc

biss

Havana Londres and Curly Maid 5c Cigars, 10 for 25c

1 Sepino A clear Havana 2 for 25c Cigar, special, 3 for 25c

Reading Miss Verna Sliger

Duett The Misses

Nellie McQuiston and Mary McGuire

Original poem c. J. Hanner

A Dream Arthur Hunt

Debate "Resolved That Woman

Should Be Given the Right of Suffrage." Affirmative, Ralph Luts and Irman Allen; negative. T. Sliffer and E. Peterson.

Remarlcs Mr. C. M. McDaniel

ENJOYABLE JIEKTIXi.

Mrs. P. "V. Kimball opened her home in Williams street yesterday afternoon

for the meeting: of the social department were in charg-e of the meeting

In the absence of the president. Mrs. W. A. Hill who is visiting: in California

the vice president, Mrs. Kimball pre

sided. Following the devotional exercises a short program was given. The members devoted the afternoon to the

study of "How The Other Half Lives'

by Jacob Riis and Interesting papers

were read by Mrs: John Hallburton

Mrs. George Houser and Mrs. Floyd Adams. Mrs. C. B. Stiver entertained the guests with several pretty Instru

mental numbers. SERVE A DINNER.

There were many members of the Martha Society of the First Christian

church In attendance at the meeting yesterday in the parlors of the church

in Calumet avenue. The members met

for an all day session. A business

meeting was called at two-thirty

o'clock and several matters of interest were dlsoussed. The members will meet again next Thursday and a large attendance is desired as plans will be

made for the annual state convention

to be held In Hammond this month.

A CLIB PAHTV.

Music and needle work will be the diversions at the Xu Tau' Beta Club

meeting this evening at the horn f

Miss Marie Carter In South Hohman

street. A STEREO PTIC AN LECTIHE.

A stereoptican lecture wil.be given

at the First Baptist church In East Sibley street this evening at eight

o'clock to which the public Is given

cordial Invitation. The Rev. Floyd

Adams pastor of the church will tell of

Amendments to Constitution Mrs. Howell V. Parry of Crown Point.

Minute Court Report. Luncheon at twelve o'clock. Afternoon sision at 1:30 O'clock "Scope of Federation" Mrs. Felix TMcWhorter of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs. Vocal Solo. "Grand D'Valse". Yen-

One of the most delightful parties in'ZanoMrs. Jonn w. Ryan of Kentland.

MAMMON D PHONE 233 Twice ToNlgkt, 7.30 P. M. and Vntil Mundnr. STANDARD VAl DBV1LLE WHESTLINU BEAR Meeting All Comers ZARA-CARMAN TROl'PB Novelty Juggling PIERCE AND MAZIE Songs, Styles and Smiles ROIJERS AND W1I.KY Comedy Flying Dancers Other FmiiirM.

the series arranged by the members of

the University Club was enjoyed by

forty or more members who met in the University club rooms in South Hohman street last evening and were en

tertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Winck-

ler and Mr. Ralph Tennant. Bridge

whist was the entertainment for ' the evening and the games were played at ten tables. High scores weremade by Mrs. Victor Dyer and Mr. W. L. Craig. Very pretty prizes were awarded.

Dainty refreshments were served after the games. On the evening of May

16th a masquerade party will be given

at the club and elaborate preparations are being made for It. A card party

was scheduled for that evening but

the entertainment committee has decided to postpone it until Tuesday even

ing, May 28th. '

A MAY PARTY. The Willing Workers wll have a

May tea Saturday afternoon In the par

lors of the First Christian church In

Calumet avenue to which the public is

Invited. A part of the proceeds will be used for Settlement Work. The members hope to realise a nice sum. A program wll be given at two-thirty o'clock following which tea and wafers wll be served. The following program has been arranged: Selection Orchestra

May pole exercise.

Crowning of the May Queen.

Piano Selection Louise Beebe

Reading Birdie Leaverton

Piano Duett

. Erma Campbell and Lenora Conde

Vocal Solo Fay Clark

Reading ,Maisa Tuley Vocal Duett Gladys

Schobe and Geraldlne Holderman

Reading Elizabeth Singer

Piano Solo Alice Egler

Chorus Mildred Darling

Lulu Hunter. Louise and Irene Bebe, Maude Hess and Alice Egler

A SOCIAL MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Learning will en

tertain the members of the choir of the

First Christian church this evening at

their home In South Hohman street.

A FEDERATION MEETING. The third annual meeting of the

Tenth District Federation of Women's

Clubs was held yesterday In Kentland Ind. The sessions were held in the as

sembly room of the public library. The

disagreeable weather of yesterday did

-Mrs. W. E.

"Woman In Civics"

Miller of South Bend.

"The Homes of Indiana" Mrs.

vian Fellows Bacon of Evansville.

Reports of County Chairman Committees. Election of officers.

and

THIS NEWSPAPER Iff THE TRAD 11

PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OV THIS CITY OF THE PEOPLE TV HO BTIV THE Hftvr TTr.IF..

TONIGHT! "Lake County Fair" Majestic Theatre r GARY, INDIANA Two hours of fun and music. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 Proceeds for Gary General Hosptial

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make I

p' in n v ii MM V S

Mcney

my met book

TO GET THEM"

itsr tuna

SOSStfcSUWiill t ill.

Tm Wbh. Nat

JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

tit' O. S. ul Tm Pm

nl s a pim at. cmb

nrvl ts name of HONEST -- U THROUGH

H. C. GR01IAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205

in your shoe is an assurance that you appreciate the highest standards of excellence in Quality, Style and Durability. We can fit you In your style. Jacob Schloer & Son Hammond

TOT TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOT70HT FOR THE INTERESTS OP THE COM. MON PEOPLEFOR THE MAN WHO

WORKS rOR A UVXNO.

The r.Jan who is Particular About his Hat or Furnishing Goods will find that he gets what he bms when dealing with me. I have a complete line of Silp-On Coats. Agent for Royal and International Tailors. Panama Hats cleaned and blocked, N JACK FOX HATTER AND FURNISHER ,601 Hohman Street. Hammond Bldg.

Pure Food

FANCY SANTA CLARA PRUNES,

30-40 size, worth 16c pound, 2 pounds for

LARGE TINS NO. 3 SIZE CANNED

BEETS, something fine,

can.

FRESH FIG BAR CAKES, pound

3-LB CAN TABLE PEARS,

In syrup, 2 cans for REAL COFFEE, try It, per pound

FANCY MIXED CAKES, 2 pounds for.

EXTRA LARGE DILL PICKLES, dozen

25c

10c 10c 25c 25c 25c 1 5c

14k

141c

Pork Shoulders, per lb 2-lb Strips Bacon, per lb .Veal Shoulders, per lb

Rump Corned Beef, 1 1 ft per lb. . I I u Home Made Pork 4 fjlrt Sausage, per lb. . . C2u Crisco, OOf per can. VEGETABLES Kanrr New potatoes, lb Sc pic OOe Ptc Plant, 3 pounds for 10 Kreh Urrea Pen, quart. ....... 10c Frvaa Spiaark, peck..... 33c JVewr Beat, per buret). e Head Lettace, per head... He aad 10c Freah Creea Beaaa. per lb 12c Kaaey Green encumbers, ea 7c AY 1 1 low Twin Annies, peck 6c Kaaer Large Celery, each ...7c

Bargains

EXTRA LARGE ROLLS PAPER, best quality, per roll

JUMBO LEMONS, 210 size, per dozen.

SHINOLA SHOE POLISH, 2 for

LARGE BULK OLIVES, the 60e kind, per quart

TOILET . Oc 25c I5c 30c

A 25c PACKAGE OF FRESH OAT.

MEAL, containing 4 pounds.

package. ...............

3-LB CANS HOMINY, 2 for

PET MILK, large cans, Qq per dozen , PET MILK, baby size, 4C dozen..., .,

2lc

1 5c 90c 45c

POTATOES Fancy Dusty Rulers, good cookers, per bushel. 1.45 GRANULATED SUGAR With grocery order of 1.00 or more, 10 pounds 54c; fj otherwise, per pound DU

578 Hohman St., Hammond

P Fhnnes 1 fl-1 I

his travels in Europe and will show