Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Friday, August 9, 1912. ANNOUNCEMENT v BIJOU ' HEATRE muantiemS.t Commencing Monday, Aug. 5 Hioh rincc VmirJ give you for 10c j

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

9 Pounds Fresh Leaf Lard Fresh Dressed Chicken, lb . . . Native Sirloin Steak, lb Native Round Steak, lb 1.0 12!c I62C llmd Quarter 3 Spring Lamb, Fore Quarter fl -43 Spring Lamb, lb J. J.2C Beef Pot Roast, fl pound iLJL2C V eal Shoulder Roast, lb Native Veal Breast, lb Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb 12c 121c

Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City. Strict attention given to all phone orders

101 Slit! SI tint 109

Chas. Berendft

For Friday Evening and Saturday, August 10th.

Ceda,r Valley Creamery .Butter, in bulk or prints, per pound 29c Finest Full Cream Brick Cheese per pound 17c Prelate Brand Pink Salmon No. 1 tall cans 12c

PET BRAND EVAPORATED MILK, tall cans, dozen, 94c; each, 8c; small cans, dozen, 46c; can OUR LEADER 30c COFFEE, a most popular blend, per pound OUR CHOICE SANTOS AND RIO COFFEE, fresh roasted, per pound RTCKT flTT AT.TTTV T. A DflT T TTHTn t a TmnnVr rim n-rr

TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER, per carton 25 double sheets, 29c?Tdouble . . jP HEADLIGHT PARLOR MATCHES, 12boxes in large package, sheete -0C per package .. ... HP FAHMHOUSE BRAND PURE TOMATO CATSUP, " jiU pint bottle Mf

per can. WINE DEP'T SPECIALS Fine Old Port Wine, full H-gal. bottles, 45c, per gallon "7 En jugs 3C Atherton Pure BourILSqrr?key:..89c Pure Gnffen Whiskey bottle 58C Saturday Crane's Havana Smokers A clear Havana Cigar, can of OQfi 25 cigars QtJb 3

for,

Candy All Our Famous 35c Chocolates, pound . , 25c

Native Rib Boiling Beef, lb Native Beef Rib Roast, lb. . Home Cured Corn Beef, lb Salt Pork Shoulders, lb . . . Mayer's Moose Brand Hams, lb . No. 1 California Hams, lb H-bbl. Ceresota Flour Fancy New Potatoes, peck. .

6ic 12c ...Sic ..7ic 14Jc life 80c 25c 1.00 18 Pounds Granulated Sugar. . . . Sweet Navel 15c Oranges, dozen . . Kolunan & Gostlia St! Phoni 431

A Big List of Real Bargains at the

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LION XXXX FLOUR -

Big Savings if you Buy Now. -bw. 75r sacks. . I ww V-hh. I An sacks. , 'tHO sacks. 0 Qfl H bbi. t.au

Muaaea&asorrc II M KMUFHAM & WOLF 1 r HAHMOfiaiNa

SPECIALS IN FRUITS VEGETABLES Extra Fine Cooking Potatoes, per peck Choice Long Green Cucumbers, each Choice Ripe Tomatoes, basket Fine Freestone Peaches, basket Fine California Eating Pears, basket

AND 28C 3k 15c 12c 18c

Specials in Cigar

El Sepino 2 for 25c Havana

Cigars,

25c 8 for.

Specials for Saturday

Molasses and Cocoanut Kisses, pound .1 OC

Fresh Roasted Salted Peanuts pound 9C

Social News IN Hammond

A bridge: pahtv. Mrs. Allan Twyman opened her pretty East Chicago home for a bridge party yesterday atternoon In honor of a number of her Hammond friends. Mrs. Twyman who was formerly Miss Anes Meikle of Hammond was a bride of the early summer. Bridge whist was played progressively at four tables during the afternoon. High scores were made by Mrs. Victor Dyer and Mrs. Clarence A. Scott and they were awarded pretty honors. A prettily appointed two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the card games. MllS. KLEMPER A HOSTESS. Mrs. Klemperer gave a very pretty party at her home In Morton Court yesterday afternoon honoring the members of the Fern Leaf Linen Club. It was their afternoon for meeting and all the mebers were present. Mrs. Gauthler of Mankato, Minn., who la visiting Mrs. R. E. Schoff of Cedar street was an invited guest. Whist was played progressively at three tables during the afternoon. High score was made by Mrs. O. G. Routsong. Prises were also won by Mrsi Charles Miller and Mrs. Lyon. The consolation prise was awanfed to Mrs. Klemperer. After the games the guests were Invited Into the dining room and served with a two course luncheon. The table was decorated very attractively with flowers and D Golden Egg Brand Macaroni and Spaghetti, "ji 10c pkgs 2U Morton Free Running bait, tor salt shakers, lUc cartons at 7c 1-Pound Package Pure Corn Starch, per An pound f y 4c 28c 23c 12c CRACKER DEP'T SPECIALS Uneeda Biscuit, 4 packages IOC Macaroon Snaps 4 i pound J j Fluted Cocoa 4 n Bars, rtminrl IMC Atlantics or Newsboy uaKSs, pound 12c Department

GROCERY

Quaker Bond I Havana Londres and I ' and Lillian Russell I Great Gunher

25cl105lo?sar325c Chocolate Opera Drops 40c value, QCi-r per pound. . .

SOCIAL. SEW! FOR SATURDAY. The members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars tII1 meet Saturday tvralsK la the K. of P. Hall In South Hobman street. There will be a meeting; of the Dorcas Rebeeksh I.odice Saturday fventna; In I. O. O. F. Hall In State strrrf.

Kreenery. In two weeks on Thursday afternoon, August 22nd Mrs. O. . Routsong will entertain the members at her home In Douglas street. The member! will meet to play cards. PICXIC AT THE LAKE FKOMT. A number of the members of the Northside Ladies' Club spent a very very enjoyable day at the Lake Front yesterday. It was their annual picnic. The entire day was spent at the park. A picnic dinner was served ct nooi;. On account of the rain the greater part of the afternoon was spent In the pavllllon. Games and contests were enjoyed during the afternon. The members will have their next social meeting the first Friday afternoon in September and the hostess will be named later. It will be the regular monthly thimble party. AX AFTERXOOX PARTV. The members of Circle Xo. 1 were entertained by Mrs. John C. Becker at her home, 417 East State street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Becker entertained a number of guests In company with the members. It was the regular bi-monthly social meeting and a number of the members were In attendance. They played several games of pedro during the afternoon. Mrs. Jacob Kussmaul and Mrs. Jacob W'els won the honors In the games. A dainty two course luncheon was served at four-thirty o'clock. The covers were laid at small tables in the parlors. The arrangements were not definitely made for the next meeting to be "held In two weeks on Thursday afternoon, August 22nd but the hostess will be named later. MRS. SMITH A HOSTESS. An enjoyable meeting of the Good Will Club took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smith In Sibley street. Mrs. Smith entertained with cards and the members spent th afternoon playing pedro. The games progressed at four tables. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, won the first honors. Prises were also won by Mrs. Fred Kralowetx, Mrs. Charles Luthman and Mrs. Francks. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. J. Camp. The members made arrangements for their meeting to be held on the afternoon of August 22nd when Mrs. Mabel Truedell of Marble street will be hostess. Mrs. Truedell will entertain with cards. EXTERTAIXS WITH CARDS. .Thursday afternoon the members of the Golden Rod Club were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Kauffman at her home in State street. Tho members spent the afternon playing cards and arter several games of pedro tho honors were awarded. Mrs. Kauffman received the first prixe, Mrs. Reynolds, the secorjef and the consolation prlia was awarded to Mrs. Tohlplats. A dainty luncheon was served at the conclusion of the card games. Eight covers were laid. Mrs. Pohlplatz was named as the next hostess and she will entertain the members at her home, 33 Ogden street on the afternoon of August 22nd. POSTPONE THE MEETIXO. The young women of the A. D. Q. Club did not meet with Miss Ethel Shearer of East Sibley street last evening as was Hist announced. The members are planning to go to the Lake Front for a picnic supper an evening next week. No plans nave been made for the next regular meeting but announcement of it will be made later. : , A BRIDGE PARTV. Mrs. C. A. Scott and Mrs. Harvey GosUin will entertain the members of the Women's Auxiliary to the ITntv'ersity Club in the University Olub rooms in South Hohman street Tuesday af tei -noon. August 18th. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and bridge whist wlU be played. , MEET XEXT THURSDAY. The members tt the R. A. E. Club will be entertained by Mrs. Edward Gray at her home In Detroit street Thursday afternoon, August 15th. Mrs. Gray will be hostess at a thimble pfirty. There was no meeting yesterday on accounr of the absence of Tic!Tibers who. are spending: the summer out of the city. A CLUB PARTY. Miss Laura Hess will Informally en-

RAIN SPOILS THE DOCTOR'S PICNIC

Handful of Medics Participate in Doctors' Annual Outing. While the annual picnic of the Lake County Medical Society held yesterday afternoon at the Lake Front Park In Hammond, was the best the society ever enjoyed, the attendance would have been three times as large, had the threatening weather not Interfered. As It was fifty doctors and members of their families gathered, making a party of fifty who enjoyed themselves immensely. The weather did not permit an outdoor picnic, and consequently the "eats" were served in a pavilion, the picnickers having . stayed together from five until eight o'clock. Had the weather been favorable. It Is estimated that more than two hundred persons would have taken part. The members of the society who attended yesterday were Drs. Evans, Mlltimore. DeLong and Alexander of GFary, Drs. Young, Howat, Campbell, Fox, Graham, Collins, Kohr, Shankiin and Scull of Hammond and Dr. Laws of Crown Point. tertain the young women of the Nil T.iu Beta Club at her home in Mason street this evening. Miss Margaret Hammond of Louisville, Ky. who is visiting Miss Marion Dunigan ill be r guest at tht) meeting. Muslj, Frames and nee,dle work will be tho social diversions. XO MEETIXti YESTERDAY. There was no meeting of the Martha Society of the First Christian church yesterday which was the regular meeting day. The members are planning o meet next Thursday, August loth in the parlors of the church In Calumet avenue. Th usual business and social program will be followed and it Is desired that many members attend. W. C. T. V. MEETIXG. Mrs. William Meyers will entertain the members of the W. C. T. U. at her. home in East State street Friday afternoon. Mrs. Shaw, the state evangelist will give a short address. Miss Maud Baird of Valparaiso, Ind. will spend Friday and Saturday visiting with Miss Anna Wlliams of Wilcox avenue. A HOME WEDDIXG. A very prety wedding was solemnised last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kenney, 7 Williams street when their daughter, Edith was united in marriage to Henry T. Knoll of Connersville. Ind. A few minutes before seven o'clock the hour chosen for the ceremony, Miss Elizabeth Bain played "Mendelssohns Wedding March" and Mrs. Will Hack of Lowell sang "O, Promise . Me" very sweetly. The "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrins was played as the processional. Dr. Smith of Huntington, Ind. performed the ceremony in the presence of thirty-flve relatives and friends of the families. The ring ceremony of the Methodist church was used. The bride's sister. Miss Blanchard Kenney served as maid of honor and the groom's only attendant was his brother, Andrew Knoll of Brazil. Ind. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white embroidered voille and lace. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Her going away gown was a tailored suit of blue whip cord. Miss Kenney wore a pretty white lace gown draped over pink silk. Her flowers t were pink kilarney roses. During the hours of th,e reception a buffet luncheon was served. The refreshments were served In two courses. In the dining room the decorations were daintily carried out in pink and white. Flowers decorated the center of the table and pink and white ribbon streamers were stretched from the chandelier to the four corners of the table. The same colors beautifully decorated the music room and parlors. Potted palms and ferns and pink and white sweet peas and roses were used in profusion. Mr. and Mrs. Knoll will visit in Detroit, N'lagara Falls and Toronto. At Toronto they will be the guests of Mrs. Knoll's relatives. They will be "at home" in Connorsville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Knoll were the recipients of many beautitul gifts in silver and CUt glass. Mrs. Knoll is a daughter of Mr. and Mri. W. A. Kennej-. She came to Hammond from Lowell with her parents about a year ago and has been engaged as a teacher in the Lincoln THE GREAE STRENGTH EN ER Our bread contains more body-building food than most food eaten. That is because the flour and other ingrtdlents we ust contain more than the average amount of gluten and protein-nature's own blood and bonemakers. Our bread la best for you. The Hammond Modern Bakery Bakers and Confectioners 86 STATE ST. PHONE 263 HAMMOND, INDIANA

ANNOUNCEMENTS. AUGUST 10 TO 17. Take launch Leona Heron for wafer carnival, and naval review at Grant Park, Chicago. Hydroplane races, motor boat races and yacht races. Boat leaves Hammond -water works park at one o'clock every day during the carnival. Fare 75 cents Including seat in boat for afternoon. 8-9-10-12-13

DAIRY BOfS PICXIC. BO"s The Dairy Boys of Hammond will give their annual picnic and dance at Sharpshooters Tark Sunday, August 11. Good music will be furnished. Fish and chicken dinner served at the club house. Everybody invited. 8-8-It building. Following her graduation from the Lowell high school she studied at Mrs. Blaker's school at Indianapolis. .' Among the guests at the wedding were, sereval from a distance. They were Miss Reesor and Dr. McRae of Toronto, Mr. Holiday and Mr. Wilson of Connorsville, Ind.. Mr. Knoll of Brazil. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hack, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hlldebrandt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slocomb, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Beulah Plummer all of Lowell, Ind., Miss Josephine Coplln of Hebron. Ind., Miss Madge Lynch of Wilmette., 111., Mr. Walter Brownell of Valparaiso. The Hammond guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Miss Minnie Schulta and Miss Margaret Fedler. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea and daughter. Miss Fannie have returned from Lafayette. Ind. where they spent a pleasant week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewell. SPECIAL! COME TO WEIS' For one of those Delicious Peach Puffs, a combination of peach Ice cream and crushed peaches, topP e d with whipped iream, nuts ind a cherry, WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS LADIES Why wait till the rush season? We can reline your coat now; also your husha.nd'B coat or overcoat. We do cleaning, repairing, dyeing and pressing. Call 771 and we will attend to It YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS 01 STATES STREET.

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STETSON HATS have character. , Virile, aggressive young men are the critical judges of what style really is- they wish to dress well - they desire individuality and character in their hats. Our new Fall STETSON HATS are here. JJMGK IFODJX Hatter and Furnisher Hammond BItfg. Hammond, Ind.

BELL'S BATH LOTION is a sure cure for all ekin diseases and also rheumatism. BELL'S FACE LOTION removes wrinkles, freckles, black heads, tan and all face blemishes, giving the user a beautiful complexion. BELL'S DANDRUFF LOTION la tive most superior article for removlng di'-ndruff and all scalp diseases and for preserving the natural color and buauty of the hair. These Remedies are for sale at NEGELE. THE DRUGGIST, 626 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET and LEO SCHAERTL'S BARBER SHOP, 672 SOUTH HOHMAN 6T. for B0 cents a bottle or sent direct on receipt ofyp GUS JORDAN, Manufacturer. BOOM 25, RIMBACH BLOCK. PHONE 467. HAMMOND, INDIANA.

Hammond Phone 232 TOXITE 7:.TO and 9 P. M. MR. NAT FIELDS In the Celestial Musical Show THE GREEZER ADMISSION 10c and 20c WE PAY $1 PER SET FOR OLD FALSE TEETH which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for Old Gold. BllTer, Old Watches. Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Monejr Sent by Return Mail. Phila. Smelting A Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Cheetnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. H. C. GROMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building. Phones, Res., 242; Office, 203 PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make Money AAVicr. ntsM -niS?T"" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS SOSUfc-SU W nil ,1 .P.C. U..B.FI au pi iii i ini. mi SPECIAL NOTICE. COMMENCING AUG. 5 THE MONON ROUTE Will sell two-ride tickets between Hammond and Chicago at the rate of 50 cents. : : : Trains leave Hammond, Ind. 4:35, 5.02 and 7:00 p. m. 6 :37, 6 :52. 9 :47 and 11 :35 a. m. G. B. PETERSON, Agent. TIMES WANT f- APS SERVICE TO TOO) ARB FOR

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