The Times from Munster, Indiana • 2

THE TIMES. Friday, July 16, 1909. Benefit For "Blind George" White Oxfords Made of good grade Canvas, Leather Soles; Sizes 8 to 2. Young Ladies' White sizes 2 lA to5 Infants White Canvas Ankle Straps, 60c value; at i Infants White Canvas Button Shoes, turn sole, worth 1.00; for OVER THE ARE YOU GOING OUT OF TOWN THIS SUMMER? If you rf, aure to have The Tlnir follow you. la moat cne The Times vill be at tbe breakfast table tbe Hrxt mornlntCt and nlnaji give all of tbe latest uews from Lake county of the day before.

The adtlreaa may be chang-rd as frequently an desired by giving the old as well us the new address. The price of Tbe Times by mail daily Is cents per week. WAS l'OSTl'OXKl). There was no meeting- of the members of the Colonial club yesterday afternoon which was the regular meeting day for the club, on account of the picnic at the lake front. Mrs.

M. M. Uruce will be the next hostess and will entertain at her home in Carroll street next Thursday afternoon. A 1JKJ 1. OIT1XG.

The annual picnic of the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church -occurred yesterday afternoon and evening at, the Lake l'ront The picnics until this summer, have always been held in Jackson park, but report a more pleasant time than usual at the Hammond park. The members arrived at the park at all houra during the afternoon and enjoyed bathing and many pleasant out-or-door games, until evening when other members of the Campbell. A social hour followed the games, when the guests met informally for conversation and music. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Dorten served her guests with a dainty course luncheon.

Another club party will take place In two weeks and Mrs. Hart will entertain at her home in Oakley avenue. MRS. WEIS A HOSTESS. A very pleasant meeting of the members of Sewing Circle No.

2 of St. Margaret's hospital occurred yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Wm. D. Weis.

About sixteen membes of the soriety were guests at the meeting and enjoyed the usual program of entertainment. Cards were the feature of the afternoon and several games of pedro were played at tables In the parlors. The prizes were won by Mrs. Burgman, Mrs. Ililbrish and Mrs.

Fox. During the social hour that followed the games, conversation and music were enjoyed until Mrs. Weis served her guests with refreshments. Mrs. Halfman will entertain at her home In Michigan avenue at the next meeting in two weeks.

A SlTCKSSKl'L SOCIAU. One of the most successful socials of the summer was a lawn festival, given in Central park, yesterday afternoon and evening, under the auspices of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church. There was an unusually large attendance during the entire afternoon and evening, and it is expected that a good sum was realized, which will be used for the benefit of the new church building fund. The tables were attractively arranged under the trees, and in the evening the park was very-pretty with the Japanese lanterns. Ice cream and cake were served by the ladies of the society.

CLOSING OUT SALE. Ladies' and children's summer hats and full line of flowers, trimmings, at bargain prices; must sell out by Saturday to make room for fall stock. At Ortt Towle's hat store, 179 Hohman street. 3t. Don't mistake the place ORTT 179 Hohman Street, $1,000 A ant hour was passed In a social way and the hostess served dainty refreshments.

The next meeting will take place" in two weeks' and Hill' will be hostess at her' home, in South. Hoh-man' The" following were the Invited guests at the club Mrs. Kimball of Miss Loeffler of Chicago Mrs. Kaufman of Denver, and Mrs.t Henry of Harvey, 111. RETURN FROM VISIT.

Mrs'. Leo W6lt and daughter, Helen, returned home last evening from a day's visit with relatives and friends in Rensselaer. HETI RXS FROM VISIT. Miss Hazel Schofleld has returned home from a few days' visit with relatives in Chicago. VISITS IX CROWS POINT.

Miss Maud Pannenborg of Webb street is spending a few days with Miss Mable Crawford and Miss Mayme Laws at their home In Crown Point. ENJOY A DAV'S VISIT. Mrs. Joseph Miller and guest, Mrs. Etein of Decatur, 111., have returned home from Dyer where they visited relatives yesterday; LEAVR FOR OHIO.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese of Rim-bach avenue will leave for Lima, tomorrow for an over Sunday visit with relatives and friends.

VISIT IX CHICAGO. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and her guest, Mrs. John Sonntag of Joliet, 111., were entertained in Chicago yesterday afternoon and evening. A riCMC AT LAKK FRONT.

The members of the Philathea and Baraca classes of the First Baptist Sunday school will have a picnic at the lake front this evening. A supper will be served, after which various picnic amusements will be enjoyed. There will be a large attendance of young people and a very pleasant time, is anticipated. K. OF C.

SMOKER. The members of the Knights of Columbus will have another of their enjoyable smokers this evening in the club rooms and it is expected that many will attend. The evening will be spent socially with pleasant diversions. ATTKXIS I.l Il PARTY. Mrs.

Thomas Spencer of East Chicago was in Hammond yesterday to attend a meeting of the No-Name club at the home of Mrs. Dorten. MRS. IJORTEX ENTERTAINS. Mrs.

Dorten had the members of the No-Name club as her guests at a very pleasant party yesterday afternoon. It was the regular meeting of the club members and all were in attendance. The afternoon was spent with cards, several games of pedro being played at small tables in the parlors. The honors were awarded to Mrs. McKee, Mrs.

Spencer and Miss Rohrman. The consolation prize was given to Mrs. C. On an Investment of Can you beat this? This is the biggest snap on the market today. There is positively iv re i Certain improved income bearing property in a nearby city must be sacrificed at once.

It is easily worth $10,103. A splendid proposition for some one who has the required amount of money and wants to retire from active business life. INVESTIGATION WILL PROVE THIS TO BE A GILT EDGED PROPOSITION. See ROSCOE E. WOODS, Care of Times Office.

Phone 111. EXTRA GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS AT AfflMOND MEAT MARKET 9 Sale for one day only Saturday, July 17, 1909 FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS 8-lbs. STRICTLY FRESH LEAF LARD CHOICE NATIVE LEG OF VEAL CHOICE CUTS NATIVE PORTERHOUSE STEAK. No. 1 SUGAR CURED HAMS, (the very No.

1 SUGAR CURED BACON, small strips 121c 1.00 life 141c 132c 142c Read "The Lake County Times" every Friday evening for our Saturday special Prompt delivery to air parts of the city. Strict attention given to ali telephone Phone 100 CHAS. BERENDT TEA CUPS families arrived" to 1e guests at supper. A very elaborate picnic, supper was served at 6 o'clock and about sixty people were served at one long table. Everything appropriate'to a picnic was prepared by the ladles of the society and a very enjoyable time was passed during the serving hour.

The committee had arranged that each member of the society bring a certain article for the supper and there was an abundance of everything. The evening was spent in the usual enjoyable way of lake parties. MKKTI IS The young ladies of the A. P. Q's did not meet last evening, but will arrange a pleasant outing for some evening next week.

Arrangements may be made to go to Jackson park for a moonlight picnic. CLVH MEETING. The members of the S. S. club were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs.

Kralowetz in West State street yesterday afternoon. It was the regular meeting of the club members and Mrs. Kralowetz entertained several ladies not members of the club. The usual time was devoted to card games, several games of pedro being played during the afternoon. The honors were given to Mrs.

IT. O. Young, Mrs. W. K.

1HU and Mrs. Glasgow. Mrs. Kralowetz was given the consolation prize. At the close of the games a very pleas- THE NO.

1 CALIFORNIA HAMS STRICTLY SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS CHOICE NATIVE 102c 122c 9 VEAL BREAST HOME CURED NATIVE RUMP CORN HOME CURED NATIVE RIB CORN BEEF HOME CURED PICKLED SPARE RIBS 8'c Ak 6k orders. SSZSSBX! Large juicy California Lemons, 9Qp per dozen .0 The famous Tanglefoot A Fly Paper, Cp Sr double sheets for. ellog's Toasted Corn Flakes, 10c pkgs, Or: today Morgan's genuine Sapolio bar y2tr Underoof Pure Whiskey, full regular price 1.25; California very Old Port, full regular price 50c, regular value 1.75. Extra special for Saturday only, both bottles for 1.23 Java Rice Face Powder, Flesh or White, 50c boxes with 9 On coupon Uu (Drug Dept.) A benefit will be given for George Wl Jones, the blind paper carrier, who" is known all over the city as "JBllnd George," by the Bijou theater July 22. One-half of the proceeds will go to George, and this money is expected to go towards the building of a permanent store where he can sell his papers and make his headquarters.

Although Blind George has been unable to see for a number of years, he has never been a charge to the community and has always earned an honest living. Consequently the effort of Manager William Craick is likely to be appreciated, and it is expected that the general public will spend ten cents gladly to see the show and help Blind George out in his ambition to own a store of his own. versatlon and music. The choir rendered several anthems and Mr. Barney Young gave a few delightful violin selections.

Miss Susanne Ililbrich and Miss Anna Tauschek, sopranos, sang a group of pretty solos. A dainty lunch- eon Was served at 9:30 o'clock and the guests departed for their homes about 10 o'clock extending congratulations and best wishes to the guest of honor, Father Plaster. The following were among those present: Rev. Father Plaster and Rev. Father Blatter, Mr.

and Mrs. John Scherer, Misses Susanne Hilbrlch, Anna Tanschek, Josephine Jergens, Katherine Fox, Mary Scherer, Margaret Klassen, Carrie Scherer, Rose Ruschli, Helen Schneider, Elizabeth Pascaly, Florence Stommel, Emma Waltz and Margaret Rhinholtz, Messrs. Barnie Young, Will Humpher and Louis Scherer. ATTB.ND Ol'T-OF-TOWS Miss Frieda Klee and Gertrude Koehneman attended a picnic at West Pullman yesterday. IIATS AT COST.

Hats at cost for the week, beginning Friday, July 15 to July .21, at Mrs. Van-DerWeele's millinery parlors, room 210, Hammond building. Take elevator. 3t. I.KAVES OX VACATIOX.

Miss Florence Loveridge will leave 1 Hammond tomorrow for the west where she will spend a three weeks' vacation. She will go to Denver, to be en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pep-! perdine and and Mrs.

Harry Starom and will also visit at Colarod Springs and Manitou. AX ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The children of Miss Grace Gero's Sunday school class of the First Bap- tist church entertained at a very en- joyable social last evening in the par- lors of the church. The affair was very well attended by their friends and a good sum was realized, which will be used for the benefit of the church. Ice cream and cake were served by the children during the evening.

The church orchestra played several -pretty selections during the serving of re-J freshments. i A MARSHMAI.LOW ROAST. A number of young people in the choir of the German M. B. church went to the lake front last evening for an enjoyable outing.

A mashmallow roast was the principal feature of the evening and a pleasant time was spent in this way. Various games were enjoyed at the picnic. Several friends from South Chicago were among the guests and were as follows: Misses Elsie Grausnick, Elizabeth Yonkeens. Elizabeth and Hannah Borth, Messrs. Borth and Henry Sieglitz.

The Hammond guests were Misses Lydia Hofer, Martha Erdman, Marie Koehneman, Helen Wagonblast, Frieda Klee and Gertrude Koehneman, Messrs. Jacob Fisher, Fred Koehneman and Henry Klee. IIEHE OX A ISIT. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Clark of Carthage, are erpected to arrive in Hammond today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins at their home in Manila avenue for a few weeks. FICXIC XEXT THURSDAY. The First Methodist Church Sunday I school is to have an outing and picnic at the Lake Front park next Thursday.

All departments of the. Sunday school will be urged to participate. Games and prize contests will afford entertain- i ment and a big dinner will occupy the center of the program. The Monroe Street Sunday school will share the out- lng. Full announments will be made to the school next Sunday.

MitS UYAX EXTERTAIXS. Mrs. J. P. Ryan very pleasantly entertained the S.

of F. E. and some of the No-Name club at her hom on Fayette street. Pedro was played from small tables in the parlor, the winners for the afternoon being Mrs. E.

Socle-, Mrs. Webber, and Miss Verne Kennedy was consoled. The hostess' served a very dainty arranged luncheon, i A SOCIAL MEETIXG. The members of the CS. A.

G. post invite the members of the W. R. C. to meet with them Saturday evening in ATemort.il hall for a social evening.

pleasant evening and refreshments will be served. AXM'AL OITIXG. Several members of the True Kindred In Hammond attended the annual out-! ing of the Chicago conclaves to Michi gan City yesterday. They left Chicago on a boat leaving at 11 o'clock and returned late in the evening. The outing was planned to raise money for a new home In Chicago and a large sum was realized.

The day was spent fn Washington park, Michigan City, with various amusements. The following were the Hammond ladies who attended: Mrs. Mary Malo, Mrs. May Jones. Mrs.

Alene McCoy, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Malo, Dr. Mary E. Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Scott and Mrs.

A. W. Warren. WILL OUGAXIZE STXDAY. The W.

C. O. F. has organized anoth- er court at Scherervllle, which will be called the Ladx of Lourdes, Court No. 823, and will be composed of members of St.

Michaels church, where the Oxfords, 19c 49c and pay more for them. TOWLE Corner Fayette Street Year Income I JO Vauciex'lll 2 6 9 State Str cot Entira Change of Progra Monday's and Friday's Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M.

Admission 10 cents LET'S 0PEH SOMETHING not necessarily a bottle. A window might Anything the wind can blow through. Pleasant thought. You find the breeze and we will find the goods for It to blow through. Our Loose Mesh Underwear, though light, cool and breezy, Is strong and durable.

Well made and cut for comfort. Loose-Knit Cravats, light as air. Open Weave Garters to ease life's walk. Straws for the head, not the tumblers. Gauzy Shirts.

Comfort, and no thanks to the ice-man. cox a MEE 142 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET The public to know that I am an expert in repairing all kinds of SWISS, ENG LISH and AMERICAN watches. I can repair any watch made and I guarantee all my work. Jewelry of all kinds for sale at reasonable prices. S.

SILVER Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler, 265 East State Street. 1'Door East of Bijou Theatre EDMON A. GILSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 1 1 A.

M. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Commercial Bank Building, Rooms 1 2 Office Phone 362 Res. Phone 356 Established 1889 CHAS.

ARKIN KELIAELE JEWELER and OPTICIAN 63 State Hammond. Ind. (Formerly 142 Hohman Street) CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND Official Watch Inspector for Me R. -69c WANTED 1 Come to Our Store I Y7 turday HAS GUEST FROM THE SCOUTII. Mrs.

M. D. Stewart is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Whitner of El Paso, at her home, 47 Warren street, for an extended visit. Mrs.

Whitner will remain here for several weeks. ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Groman Informally entertained a few friends last evening at their home in Warren street In honor of tha Misses Sue and Lillian Watklns of Scranton who are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Bridge of Homewood. The evening was passed in a delightful social way with music and conversation, after which the guests served with a daintily arranged luncheon.

The affair was a very pleasant one in every detail and was enjoyed by the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bridge, Dr.

and Mrs. II. C. Groman, Misses Sue and Lillian Watkins of Scranton, Ruth Sohl and Norma Locklin, Messrs. R.

E. Garber, Frank and Irving Beta and Dr. VISITS IN LOWELL. Mrs. George Kramer of Russell street went to Lowell this morning to the guest of her mother, Mrs.

Ainsworth for a few days. ATTENUS 1'ARK. Misses Ethel Erlebach and Florence Dletrick, Messrs. J. Carter and T.

Fin-neran of Chicago attended an amusement park in Chicago last evening. CONCLVDES VISIT. Mrs. Stein and little daughter left today for their home In Decatur, 111., after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sehaller of Doty street, and Mrs.

Joseph Miller of Wiliams street. A SURPRISE SERENA HE. The members of the choir of. St. Joseph's Catholic church met last evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Scherer in State Line street and left from there about 8 o'clock for the rectory where they gave a surprise serenade in honor of the Rev. Father Plaster, the occasion being a celebration of names' day. They entered the rectory singing a hymn written for special occasions of this kind and then sang "A Toast Song" which was also appropriate to this occasion. The entertainment was a complete surprise and no special program had been prepared so that the guests met for con- Our "Purr Puss J5 SHOES' In advertising is to draw your attention to the wonderful Shoe and low cuts bargains we are now offering in stylish footwear for men, women and children.

Here are the latest lasts and the finest and most flexible leathers. These Shoes are models of ease and elegance, and their low prices virtually put them within the reach of all. Come in and see them. Our repairing is the best. NATIONAL SHOE STORE R.

A. BORG. 269 East State Street, Two Doors East of Bijou Theater, Rev. Father Berg Is pastor. Mrs.

Mary Dahlkamp andMrs. Volk of Court No. 513, who have held Important offices for the past five or six years, will assist in the work of the new court. All members of the W. C.

O. F. are cordially invited to attend the organization, which will occur Sunday, July 18. There will be twenty-five members enrolled at the opening meeting. Further information can be had by calling 2953 or 1273.

HOLD REGULAR 31EETIXG. The regular meeting of the Hammond Hive, No. 2, L. O. T.

M. will be held this evening In the K. of P. hall. A full attendance of members is desired at the meeting.

LEAVES OX VACATIOX. Miss Laura Rohde expects to leave next Tuesday for a few week's vacation. She will go to Butterfleld, to spend a week and will return home to go to Cisna Park, 111., to be the guest of relatives for a few days. AXXOITXCEMEXT. Andrew Hofman, B.

Ph. M. physician and surgeon, announces that he has opened an office at 86 State street. Office hours, 1 to 12 a. m.

and 1 to 3 p. m. Office and residence, S8 Statt street. Telephone, 357. 2t.

RETURNS HOME TODAY. Mrs. Olive Solomon returned home today from South Bend, where she has been visiting friends and relatives for a few weeks. RETl'RXS FROM CHICAGO. Miss K.

G. Reilley has returned home from Chicago, where she has been visiting Mrs. Hough McGovern for a few days. VISITS AT HOSPITAL. Mrs.

Henry Otto was in Chicago yesterday, visiting Mr. Otto, who is very ill at the Alexian hospital. Mr. Otto does not improve as his many friends would like to have him, and it may be several weeks before he will be able to be brought home. CARD OF TIIAXKS.

To those who remembered me and his family in the honor of our bereavement when my husband, William Trudell met his death at Argo while at work, I wish to thank, especially the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine men, Lodges No. 523 and 685, the B. of R. T. and his fellow employes of the Indiana Harbor Belt railroad and other friends, for their kindness and floral offerings, I wish to express my hearfelt thanks.

Sincerely, MRS. WM. TRUDELL, MRS. LEDDINGTOX, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. RETL'RXS FROM CHICAfiO.

Miss Julia Reilley returned home yesterday from a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Morrison, of Logan Square, Chicago. ATTEXD FCXERAU Mrs. Hollandzer and sons, Ludwigand Fred, of Ellis Junction, came to Hammond today to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Hollandzer.

ItETLRX HOME TODAY. Mrs. Louis Klitzke and mother, Mrs. Robinson, are expected to return home today after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Iowa. LEAVES FOR TEXAS.

Mr. Richard Graham and little son will leave within a few days for Texas, to spend' a few weeks with friends and relatives. LEAVES FOR MICHIOiAX. Mr. and Mrs.

E. V. Daniels of Bridgeport, 111., who have been visiting Mrs. E. Van DerWeele of Hammond, will leave Hammond tomorrow with Dorias Bartman for Big Hess Lake, to spend a short vacation.

TO MEET THE DEM AX THE PRIMA CAFE, 07 STATE STREET, WILL SERVE A SPECIAL HILL EACH FROM 11 TO 2. JACK. O'KEEFE, Proprietor. 13- f. When you go to Gary, take a ride In the free sight-seeing automo bile of the U.

S. Land Co. It Bring these Coupons and Get These Bargains. None Sold to Children 3E2FB Large fancy red ripe Tomatoes, 1 Rf per basket fl uu National Biscuit famous Atlantic Newsboy Cakes, reg. price 1 flf 15c, today I lib Extra choice Tea Siftings, pound 12c Lion Brand xxxxPatent 50 Flour, -J g-J lb.

sack i .0 The original TAYLORS HONEY COMB CHOCOLATE CHIPS and FINEST GRADE CHOCOLATE DIPPED CARAMELS, per pound 19c Rexall Tooth Paste, 25c tubes 1 Cp Saturday IwU (Drtig Dept.) Finest quality Elgin Creamery Butter, lb ZtJG Domestic Oil Sardines, 3 cans for Large Choice Southern Cucumbers, -J each -lb Swift's famous German Family Laundry Soap, 5foT 17c Lilliam Russel, Bachelors and Kenwood Belle 5c 7 cigars today, for 5c Mosquite Talcum, Will permit you to enjoy your evenings out doors without mosquitoes, applied same as Talcum, 4 25c can with coupon (Drug Dept.) 1 0c ISSUE is:.