Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 32, Hammond, Lake County, 25 July 1913 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Friday, July 25, 1913.

MRS. HlBKIl A IIOSTKSS. Mr. Henrietta Huber Entertained the members of the Good Will club very delightfully yesterday afternoon at her home In Truman avenue. I'edro was played progressively at three tables during the afternoon. The honors In the contest were won by Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Larsen. Mrs. Glasgow and .Mrs. Hill. Following the. card j?ames the hostess served her fruests with a prettily appointed two-course luncheon. Flowers decorated the luncheon tables very attractively. In two weeks the club members will be entertained by Mrs. Fred KraloWets at her home In Elm street. Cards will apain be the feature of entertainment.

a picxic. Miss Emma Austfren of Carroll street entertained the nrlrls of the Wilson club at a beach party yesterday at the I-ake Front. With the membeis of the club she entertained Miss Martha Vro"er of Chicago, who is Miss Asrnes Baker's house (ruest. and Miss Ellen Hlx. The entire day was spent at the park. An elaborate picnic luncheon was served, after which various games and contests .were enjoyed. The pic

nic yesterday took the place of the regular club meeting. The next meeting: th club girls occurs In two weeks, and the hostess of the afternoon will be named later.

HOl.O WEEKLY MEKTIMfi. This week's m.-eting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church was held yesterday afternoon in tH-w parlors of the church in Costlin street. A number of members were in attendance at the meeting and accomplished a great ri al of work. The afternoon wasdevoted to sewing for the society. Iuring the social hour dainty refreshments were served. Arrangements were made for the next regular meeting, and also for an ice cream social to be given at the church Thursday evening. July 31. The public is most cordially invited to attend the social.

.ME KT IX (IIIRUI I'AIU.OHS. The meeting of the Ladies' aid society of Si. .Paul's Lutheran church was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church in Clinton street. The meeting was the second to be held In the church parlor, which was dedicated only a short time ago. All meetings in the future will be held at the church, and the meeting day has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday. The hostesses for the meeting in two weeks were appointed yesterday yind other business was transacted. During

Eo Co MIMA!

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

Friday Evening and Saturday Grocery Specials . If you want to save money you can do so by trading at our store. The following bargains will convince you:

A BIG SPECIAL.

A 2-pound package of Ciystalsfci Domino Granulated Sn car. vnlno TOwi"uT

A X O Domino Granulated Sugar, value

.ic, ana a pound can of Rumford's Baking Powder,

value 25c, both for.

One order only to customer.

GKAMTATED Ji

ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL. SUGAR Best Eastern Granulated, with groceryorder of 1.00 or more (flour, butter or baking powder special not included). M io pounds 44c

No. S Cans Solid Pack

lomatoes, dozen cans, 1.05; per can.

Best Quality Pea- i n nut Butter, per lb. ZC Blue Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, dozen packages 88c; 4r 2 packages I OC Thin Skinned Lemons,

large and juicy, Qrt per dozen

Jb ancy Cream Brick a

American Cheese, 4 per lb 2

New Potatoes, large white

stock, per bu, 1.18; Of per peck. 5UC

Early June Peas, sweet and tender, dozen cans 1.05; per can. . . .JJC Sweet Dill or Sour f ffen Pickles, per dozen. 1 UG Armour's Shield Brand Lard, guaranteed M 1 pure, per lb f Glen Ellyn Brand Pork and Beans, -3 No. 3 can f UC Wild Cherry Phosphates, fine quality, large 4 ft bottle f UC Fancy Peaberry Coffee, 30c seller, sale price, per lb dCoij

FLOUR Washburn-Crosby, Gold Medal or 4 fjf) Ceresota, the twQ best brands, M bbl sack. ( . J J fVK American Family, Fels Naphtha or U . b. Mail, with grocerv order, ro 7bara- - ZoC

Extra Fine Quality Asparagus Tips, ihn Per can h Fancy Hand Picked Navy Beans, - f a lbs ...loo Yacht Club or Mr. Red Salmon, dozen one-pound cans, 2.00; -7 per can g I, Old Dutch Cleanser, three 10c gjJl cans &.nrC Loomis Brand Pears or Cav'forni rJPeaohes. A -3 cans 40c; per can. I rC Fancy Brisket Bacon, pieces weigh from IV2 to 3 lbs each, -I Qlr er lb 02 U

Pet or Carnation Milk,

aoz large can USc

o cans

25c

Carolina Style Head Rice.

me iuc kind, n

o 11

o IDS ,

Minas Blend Coffee, best value in Hammond 1 p 4 lbs 1.03; per lb...Z0C

Quaker Rolled Oats,

tnrec lUe Xackages

Fairbanks Gold Dust, 3 large packages 53c ; 4 Q per package JJC Jelke's Good-Luck But-

tenne, 5 lb package -f 89c; per lb

25c

BUTTER Elgin Creamery, the lest butter in town, special price for Friday and Saturdav, nmJ Per lb ' ...ZSC FRUIT JARS Mason's Perfection Brand Fruit Jars, lA gallon size, 65c; quarts, 48c; ftn pints, per dozen .....: OwC

the' social hour an elaborate luncheon wa served. The hostesses were Mrs. Meddler. Mrs. Docge and Mrs. Parduhn.

W. V. T. V. MEETING. The members of the W. C. T. U. are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Archie Cross in Indiana avenue. It Is the afterroon for their regular meeting, and after the business session the following pc-gam will be given: Devotional exercises Mrs. James Erwln. Musical selection Mrs. Bertha Sprout. Heading Mrs. John McCarten. Temperance selection Marjorie Teazel. An original paper Mrs. W. O. Leav-erton.

MKS. HAHI'EK ESTEIITAISS. Yesterday afternoon the members of the ladies' Aid society of the Pine street Presbyterian church were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. B. Harper at he rhome in Pine street. It was the pleasant task of the ladies present to take a comfort and during the afternoon a great deal of other sewing for the society was accomplished. A number of members were In attendance. A dainty luncheon was served. Announcement of the meeting next Thursday afternoon will be made later.

EkECT OFFICERS. Mrs: Carmlchael of Monroe street was at home yesterday afternoon to the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Monroe Street Methodist Ihurch. A number of members were In, attendance at the meeting and spent a very delightful afternoon. Purlng the social hour a prettily appointed luncheon was served In two courses. The members arranged to have a social at Conkey Park next Tuesday afternoon and evening. July 29. to which their many friends are most cordially Invited. Ice cream and cake will be served. On the evening of August 7 the members of the society and their friends will be entertained at the home of "Mrs. McCor.nell In Monroe street. The important feature of the afternoon was the election of officers. Although, comparatively a new member. Mrs. F. AV. Treston of Conkey avenue was honored by belncr chosen the president of the society. Mrs. Preston came to Hammond from the south about a year ago, and is prominently associated with the work of the church. The following Is the dlst of officers: President Mrs. F. W. Freston. Vice-president Mrs. Sailor. Secretary Mrs. Brelllatt. Assistant secretary Mrs. Ray Wells. Treasurer Mrs. McConnell. Tress reporter Mrs. Carmlchael. Better have your Panama and atravr Hat cleaned, while the weather Is cool, at Roy McCool's shoe shining parlor, 175 State street. Work guaranteed. 25-lt CHILDREN IWITEI TO LIBRARY. All children are invited to the Hammond Public Library for the story telling hour from 10 to 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Mrs. Cross will entertain the children. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. J. Foote entertained a party of little folks very charmingly yeeterday afternoon at her home, 419 Cedar street, in honor of her daughter, Rula Andrey Foote. The party celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary, and she received many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. The children played a number of delightful games, after which they were served with dainty refreshments. The hours of the party were from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. The following little people were guests at the party: Rula and Evelyn Foote. Blolet Nichols, Grace and Bertha Stelow, Margaret McCay, Hazel Brown, Buster and Mildred Burns, Angus, Malcolm. Harry and Ruth MacLeod. Lyle Vorhies, Esther Jarchow, Bernice Richter and Clara Brown. PICMC AT HARRISON' PARK. The Little Light Bearers will picnic at Harrison park Saturday afternoon. July 26. Mrs. R. F. Pfeiffer, the superintendent of the department, will meet with the children at 2:30 o'clock. A picnic luncheon will be served and the afternoon will be spent pleasantly with games and conests. AX.MAl, PICMC. The annual picnic of the members of Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M., was held today at the Lake Front. A picnic dinner will be one of the features of the day and a number of interesting contests will be enjoyed. MECTIXG WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the Golden Rod club, which was announced would take place yesterday afternoon, was postponed. Next Thursday afternoon the members of the club will be entertained by Mrs. Donovan at her home in Ann street.

MEET NEXT THURSDAY. On account of the social givsn Wednesday evening the members of the Martha society decided to postpone the regular weekly meeting. Jext Thursday afternoon the members will meet in the parlors of the First Christian church In Calumet avenue. ATTEND HOl'SK PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stevens and two children, Mr. J. R. Stevens end Miss Vema Burkhart of Hammond have com-

j posed a house party at the home of

their parents In Rensseaer since Tues-

TIRE REPAIRING We vulcanize automobile, motorcycle and bicycle inner tubes and casings. No blow-out or cut too large for us to repair whether in casing or inner, tube. All work guaranteed. 229 East State St. Yale Motorcycle Salesroom.

FROCK OF EMERALD GREEN CHIFFON

This pretty frock is made of a 13?ht shade of emerald srreen chiffon. It has m draped tunic which is open in the front over the skirt, and is crossed in the back. The rieht side of the back is finished with a silk tassel on the point The skirt is trimmed below the girdle in front with a band of white lace, and the lower part with two bands of lace. The tunic is slightly fulled from under a (drdle of soft liberty satin to match, and the crirdle is closed under a buckle covered with satin. The un6tandinjr double frill above the (rfrdle is cf chiffon. The sleeve which is in one with the upper part, is full lenjrth and finished at the wrist with a frill of chiffon. The corsage opens in the front, and the opening is par.tially filled with lace, and the lower part of the corsare is of lace.

day. Part of them returned to Hammond today. Rensselaer Repubican. HERE FROM HEJISSF.LtKR. Mrs. W. L. Frye and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. A. C. Robinson and Eva Grace went to Hammond yesterday and will visit relatives and friends In that city and In Chicago. Rensselaer Republican.

ROBERTSDALE. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Plata left Wednesday evening for their home in Birmingham, Alabama, after a months vlst with the formers mother, Mrs. Plats and sister, Mrs. Robert Atchison and family. Mrs. John Plan and daughter Elanore spent Wednesday in Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. Roy Height of Roberts avenue is confined to her home by Illness. Roland Schmidt of Davenport, la., Is spending a few weeks here with his grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hader of Indiana blvd. Mesdames George Gerke Emile Hllderbrandt and Charles Eggers were the guests of Mrs. Charles Valscak of East Side Wednesday. Mrs. Frederick Poppen and family of 119th street attended the wedding of her nephew, Walter Wagner to Miss Loretta Callahan of South Chicago E. Simon who has ben confined to her home In Pearl street by ilness for several days is able to be out again. Prof. Anderson of South Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Stephen Langohn of Indiana blvd entertained her sister Mrs. Brown of East Chicago Wednesday. Mike Coughlin Is spending a few days at Duluth, Minn., and upper Michigan. Mrs. Merle Sellers and daughter Gwendolyn returned home Wednesday after a six weks visit with relatives at Warsaw and Helmer Ind. Her nephew, Paul Liebing accompanied them home for a few weeks visit. Mrs. Kreeberg of Reese avenue was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Edward Jewett of Pearl street is suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism. Edson Moore of Roberts avenue had the misfortune to fall from a scaffold while at work Monday wrencfflng his kne quite badly. Mrs. T. Fitzgerald of Hammond and Mrs. TIerney of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Keanan of Roberts avenue Thursday. Mrs. Larlsh of Indiana boulevard returned home Wednesday from a two weks visit with reives It etaoin weeks visit with relatives in Ohio.

Mrs. Charles Brownlee and Mrs. Marie Davis and son John were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mrs. E. M. Crowell of Crown Point is a guest at the home of her neice Mis. George Clark. Arangements are under way to make the third annual union Sunday school picnic the best yet. If the different Sunday schools join In heartily and assist, it will be a great celebration. The money on hand In the treasury will be spent toward the success of the picnic which occurs in August. The people genreally are looking forward to having a good time. Robert Palmer, formerly of this place has accepted a lucrative position In the Inland Steel Works at In diana Harbor. Mrs. John Love and daughter Alice have returned from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Will Smith of Brooklyn, N. T.. for several weeks. They report a fine trip. Mrs. Wheeler Wood and daughter Ella went to Rochester, Ind., yesterday where they will visit relatives and friends on Sunday- On Sunday they will attend the Jefferles family reunion.

WORD

FROM

DR. JACKSON

Wtlng from Amsterdam. Holland, Dr. Mary E. Jackson tells ladles of the W. C. T. U. of conditions that exist In the various .countries she has visited

and of the ways in which these conditions are met. The physician !s traveling on the conttnent In the Interest of the W. C. T. U. hospital, gathering data that she hopes will be beneficial to the Institution.

Coincident with the arrival of word from Dr. Johnson came the charter

of the hospital, which has been due since May. The deliberations of au

thorities, supplemented by red tape.

delayed the game. "It is Just as well perhaps," said Mrs. Granger, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, this morning. "During the hot months It is almost impossible to drum

up the right amount of enthusiasm.

We expect to dispose of a treat deal of stock before September 1, for much

has been subscribed. In the fall we will be operating our temporary home

and preparing to erect a $60,000 hospi

tal Building. We have decided upon the site." The charter is for "The Frances WI1-

lard Hospital of Hammond." As the

women f the Christian Temperance

Union have the Frances Wlllard people

behind them, we are assured that there will be no hitch In their project, ar.d

that the hospital will be in operation

next summer. They state that the

buying of a site by Drs. Scott and Johnson for a$75.000 hospital on Calumet avenue does not affect them in the least.

PICNIC'S SUCCESS DEPENDS i WEATHER All Saint's Congregation Is Prepared For A Noteworthy Picnic.

Hammond Meat Market 101 Stale Street 216 Hotiman Stree Specials for One Day only Saturday, July 26 Our Meats are the Best Our Prices the Lowest TJe Sell Just as we Advertise

BYz LBS. FRESH LEAF LARD

SMALL FRESH PORK LOIN

FRESH CHICKEN

NATIVE CHOICE CUT ROUND STEAK

NATIVE CHOICE CUT BEEF POT ROAST.

SMALL FRESH PORK SHOULDER

HIND QUARTER SPRING LAMB

FORE QUARTER SPRING LAMB

1.00 I4ic I7ic 1 23c 1 16k I4c

FRES HBOILING BEEF

FRESH HAMBURGER STEAK

HOME CURED COHN BEEF

MAYER BRO. SUGAR CURED HAMS

SUGAR CURED BACON

NO. 1 CAL. HAM

is BBL. CENTURY FLOUR

3 EMPIRE STARCH FOR

8ic 10 c -6ic I8ic I8ic 1 31c 65c 22c

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

Chas Berendt MZm

f 01 State St Ffccni 103

Now that the big All Saints church picnic which is to be held at Klndel's Grove, Is but twenty-four hours off. the "committee on the weather" suddenly looms up as the most important one of the many that have been working. All others have completed their tasks. The committee on weatherls composed of everybody who intends to attend the picnic, and If the weatherman Is subject to any Influence at all. he will be unable to resist the pressure that will be brought during the next twenty-four hours. Jim" Martlnt who is chairman of the executive committee has ordered a temperature such cls prevailed today. Anticipating a huge crowd, arrangements have been made for special sereet car service. The program starts at noon and Is to continue during the evening. A ball game Is to be one of the early afternoon events during the afternoon, and is to be followed tn quick succession by other games and contests for which suitable prises are to be awarded. This part of the program is outlined that men and women and children will have an opportunity to enter the contests and be In line for a prize. Home-made lunches which will be served on the grounds by the ladies of the congregation will be an accomodation to those who arrive In the afternoon and wish to remain for the evening sport. A band will furnish music for the picnickers.

INDIANA HARBOR. A Gas Rang combines convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas & Elec Co. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jerome of lock avenue are the parents of a baby boy born Wednesday morning. Mather and child are both doing well. Mrs. Mike Cohen of Farrish avenue underwent an operation In the Michael Reese hospital last Wednesday and reports are to the effect that the patient is getlng along nicely since the ordeal The operation was performed by the head physician of the institution. Dr. Frankenthal of Chicago. Mrs. Barney Cohen who has been visiting in Chippewa Falls. Minneapolis and Pt. Paul, returned Wednesday, cutting her visit short, on account of the Illness of her sister. Mrs. Mike Cohen who was operated on last Wednesday. Messrs. Henry Schraaga and Leo Levin returned Wednesday from a two weks business and pleasure trip In the east. While away they visited New Tork Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Their trip was successful from a business standpoint and delightful as an outing. Mrs. Coleman of 3734 Euclid avenue entertained the Sunshine Club Wednesday. A dainty luncheon was served and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies present. Mr. Louis Seifer Is driving a new auto which he purchased recently. St. - Patricks church is undergoing quite extensive improvement in the way of Interior and exterior decoration Not long ago a tag day was given whereby It was hoped to make sufficient to decorate the interior of the church. Five hundred dollars was realized by the event and this so greatly exceeded expectations that it was decldtd to paint the outside of the church and do some painting on the rectory as well as to decorate the Interior of the house of worship. J. A. Judge has the contract for the work. , Baptismal services were held at Lake Michigan last night by H. A. Capenter. pastor of the Christian church, this city, those who received the baptism being two of the young lady members of the Sunday school class conducted by Mrs. Carpenter, the pastors wife. A number of friends of the young women were present to witness the novel ceremony.

FOREX (XXXX) la THE tobaee tm moke darlnnc the summer months. It Is cool and wiIM. Try It. MrUl-Set-trm Toh, CaAv(

m n

TOMIGHT

The Higher Justice By Myrtle Champa igne Wright and 5 or more Amateur Acts Tomorrow & Sunday Russell and Hill, Singing and Talking Jack Cassin, Commedian Fritz Christiansen, Violinist Coming Monday and Tuesday Uncle Tom's Cabin in Vaudeville Daily Matinee Bring the Children

EAST CHICAGO. Pr. E. Jacob and wife and daughter. Lots, will spend the week end at Lake Bluff, 111. They will return Monday. Tickets for the lawn social to be given under the auspices of the Wornans Guild of the Mission of the Good Shepherd, Tuesday evening of next week, are selling well and the event promises to be a social success and bring: In good retumi to the church for whose benefit It Is being arranged. Mr. Newman Charnlnskl who some time ago married Mrs. Cena Palmer of this city and went west to live, is reported as very low in & hospital at Los Angeles. Cal. h!g ailment being tubercular meningitis. Mrs. Charninskls mother, Mrs. Catherine Kaufmann Is with her daughter in her trouble and the patient's brother in Dallas. Tex., has been wired to come on. Work on the demolition of the Congregational church Is progressing nicely and it is expected that work on the new structure will be begun shortly. M. Herbert Daub, president of the Kast Chicago club is expected back on Sunday or Monday from the East where he has been spending his vacation. The work of laying the new tracks in Chicago avenue has progressed almost as far as to Forsyth avenue from the east. Banish dirt and ashes from the kitchen by using a Gas Range. No. Ind. Gas & Elecr. Co.

THE BOAT FLORENCE Will make five mile trips every thirty minutes from the Lake Front Park TICKETS 15c Th Boat may bo Chartered during; the Week by Private Parties for Picnics or for Special trips. Accomodations for Sixty People $2.00 to $3.00 per hour.

Tour fuel bill will be less tf you coofe with Gas. No. Ind. Gas A Elwj. Co.

GRAND UNION

& HOTEL Statioa NEW YORK CU T upward Send 2c rop (or N. Y. City Ciude Book sad Map

Pearls for $1.00 Per Grain and Up. Baroques, all shapes, sizes and colors for 10c per grain and less. Any pearl jewelry duplicated for one-quarter retail prices. Pearls mounted. Repair work a specialty. Jewelry designed. Will call if desired. La Verne Mapes, PEARL FISHER. 3512 Grapevine St. Ind. Harbor.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make I t", ,o"

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rau book

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O. C tt a aarf Pktaeto

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