davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
World of Finance
HAWAIIAN SECURITIES

Last tuesday saw the sale of the
last 9l'V'ooo worth OF the recent issue
Of Hilo railway extension skies. This
nhlshed the Sooo,ooo worth decided on
as the hfSt notation. with the sale Of
'he IaSI oatch, the price naturally ad-
Nanced a bit and bids OF 800 failed
70 ara" out any saturday, though the
issue WAS noateu at 10
me safes OF hIo brought the total
OF b'hd transactions Tor the week up
10 very Respectable sum, but there
was also more or less trading IN other
securities. Hawaiian Irrigation skies
were quite active at par. 49, 600 worth
.bon,r;,,cr h,a. 90 +t,4 e
IotS u 9lo,VVV or more were dlspos-
ed of
Four sales of O. r & T. fves were
,o5o Tho srs+ ro,roeo,+oa t-on o.
'"'''' an" was hh''e "' i0-''0' Ihe
other sales were made at lO2.
Kauai railway skies. which have been
wondarfnII, ,onuIar s;poo +ho1. frs+
i'l"'e lne'r appearances continued 70
strengthen up Inc hrst sale OF the
week was at 10000. the prize later ad-
,apcino 70 1O1 In oil $1,000 1rortb
.Lo.7 ,.5. D;5. e ia a.ou
''i''H ecu i'"i''e' i''"9 u i0''''
day failed to attract any sellers.
Two thousand dollars worth of Olaa
SKIES brought par.
III a,,aorooo &c +ho WOW. ;,.,,o 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
Digest Of the Weeks SUGAR News
The Sugar Market
LORRIN A. THURSTON.

nm tho .a.+ ,,I 4..:.,.7
At 2Ic ,.o, ,'.,,o.3 l"N,S "Pened
s., Ir,l'r,.. ','' mt" 10 ---'c'
,I.,r,L ','> ''''FI 10 -.ooc IN
~ ,"nI a. ,''.''' 10 DOE AT the close
- -0a 5r; ;,,,r ',i',y'' wen -.2Vc. and
,,nc.l .+aa+7;I- ,''( " cs ''u"e' 'hrh at
~ al en-" ol .'uiE
tigha.t ,ni,,+ - = ooa u''2 ieacnlhS
ana ,in,.l!n;,ls - , ''..''' III -\9Ne'hnef'
t -''''' "e' cdNH III De
TpxAe ~ Voi'
$50, -. '"e I nee, d
a., n. a. 'I'o' Ile'I
ra1a. bd. ba ~ . va, gne'l; "l'hough
- ''c'"IhS sugar
.;T l.. }.,,;a,:, many ri ears lhat seeing
,or+eI c),naar;E7,, +h ne lo.L1 " lIlS Is re
,,r,.,..,.+ ~ ~ 'Ai'L'9 ~
.,7..:- press reports
49,. ,i.,', - VI -, ~ ION ie!d ing
So. - ~ me i'A"9 =" '9la ma
ms '"i"P"hN mas Ill
saan'ooo t'1 ~, 1 1le SA Penol sute Oh
H.. ,t'e ,[ Il'o'i II, 'IoI u pump
.''- P'"I'l> ''lL'' I. Mt! 'iI'23lloh WorhS,
5"III' ~ rs -f'''" dcIeS Oh
.'',I' an VI TuICI 1t ~ pIoPoSed 10 pun
'"i' 'T9I"'S '"'9 tract several
VI me 9'"'N ,IoI"eIS nave acquired con
.'"I 81 '"1' n'[ 'oo'o'o acres Whleh II
pi"P'S'u I"ter I" prIhS uhdef cuI-
'''i nI >inoHS '"e S'3'NT"lnerS are
,,le / MARI ,a"reF ana heauregafo
humans an % 81" laiilIlleS o. Louis
'', 10, 'u-"' p,""''l>.
Inc san Benlto sugar company, an
~ neI 81 the ne" companies emf erin3
ms "'N'II''' h a> recently t"Ia gee us
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30

Tho smear outlook for 1910 continues
r, i, mast favorable The price of 90
,,-se centrifugaIs on December 10,
,o-, was considerably higher at New
yak than it has been at q correspond
mo late for FIVE years:
Bee. .. 1905, 90 deg. centrifugal
,.z was 3.625c; Dee. y, 1906, 90 deg.
.oe+rifnaaI sugar was 5.5sc; Dee. 20,
,oo- o. deg. centrifugal sugar was
So. Dee. 30, 1908, 90 deg. cenrrifu-
.ngar was 367c; Dec. 30. 1909, So
centrifugal sugar was 4.o2c,
VISIBLE SUPPLY. Willett 4 Gray :
s,e-j.ticaI summary predicts a consider
a.rv higher average price for sugar IN
,e;o than was received in 1909; as of
ra.amher 30 gives the world 5 visible
nv heing sock in hand and atloat-
., > 500 600 tons, against 3,324 ,f3t tons
I.+ rear at same date, or decrease
q % S34 tons.
fatal stocks in the United States and
,nba amount to $500 tons, against
8 546 tons. December p, and lo9.434
fans las. year. decrease of 20,S34 tons
fom last year.
RAW SUGAR PRICE REVIEW, 1909
The wear opened with centrltugaIs,
On dec, test basis (the standard for
law sugar., at soc. per pound, de
dining TO 3.67c. at close Of January.
The decline continued until the middle
ct February to 3.6lc. per pound. the
lowest point of the year. March show
a an improvement to 4.02c. per pound
st the close Lower prices prevailed IN
Aprl, the month closing at 3.S9c. May
af1 June both huctuated between 3.S6c.
and S.95c.: July. 1929. to 4.02c.; Aug
ust. 4O2e. to allie: September 4.14c. to
4235c. October, 420c. to 4.30c.; No
fember 1900. TO 4.45c.; December 4.33c.
to i03c., closing the year at 4.o2c. per
pound
The lowest point of the year was
February 5, at 3.6lc. per pound, and
highest point November II, at 4.45c.
per pound.
The average price of centrifugaIs for
The year 1909 was 4.001c. per pound,
against 4O73e. per pound in 1908, 3
7j6c per pound in 1907, 3.6S6c. per
pound in 1905, 4.27Sc. per pound in
1865 5914c. per pound in 1904, 3.12c.
per pound in 1908. 3.542c. in 1902, f.
Gle in 1901 and 4.566c in 1900.
The average price for centrifugais
for ten years Is 3,965c. per pound, duty
raid
The highest price for centrifugals
since July, 1897. was 5.25c. in January,
1905 and the lowest price 3.25c. in
,inne, 1897
Duties in 1909 We're changed to the
extent Of admitting 100000 tons free
q duty from the Philippine Islands.
i In our last annual review of prices
We said for the year 1909 the average
Wesof raw sugar should be rather
! 1wer than in 1905 The result shows
l65e per pound lower
For 1910, in view of smaller Eu-
ropean beet crop and worlds supplies,
'he average should be considerably
higher than in 1909.
Prices of Cuba centrifugaIS in 1909,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
THE STOCK MARKET.

ana no one showed any anxiety to sell.
| Eva was constant at 81, 1885 shares
changing hands at that figure Eva
harvests this year from 36S4.96 acres
and it Is estimated that the crop will
be considerably larger than it has been
for number of wears past. Ewa's
average output to the acre in 1908 was
SO tons and the 1909 average was
about the same.
Oahu receded little from the lofty
figure reached a week ago. but she con
tinued strong, the lowest figure reached
during the week being 1925. Seven
hundred and fifteen shares changed
hands. the blocks ranging from FIVE
10 200 shares each. The first sales
were made at $3.50, the price dropping
toward the middle of the week to 34.25.
The steady demand drove the price
back up to the half before the end of
the week, however. and the final quo
tation was three Fights bid without any
takers.
The 1910 outlook for Oahu is very
promising and there is every indication
that good returns Will be made. After
the strike the dividend rate was cut
and of late there have been rumors that
the old figure will soon prevail again
This is but rumor, however, the agents
having issued no statement in regard
to the matter.
Tln Of hA
sales of $40 shares of Hawaiian Agri-
cultural at 225, and large block of
Pioneer at POI These sales, which were
way below the market, did not affect
the price of the stock concerned. how
ever, Hawaiian Agricultural selling
right after at 240 and Pioneer at 2lO
and 2l2
Hawaiian Commercial advanced from
$3.50 to 3S.75, go shares changing
hands in all. Thirty nine was being
demanded at closing time Saturday.
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
Real estate was quite active during
the week. Deeds whereby J. D. McIn-
erny came into possession of the Wey
property at Bishop and King streets
We're filed. On this property it is
planned to erect modern store and
Office building.
The First National Bank concluded
negotiations for the property on the
mauka Waikiki corner of Bishop and
Merchant streets. This land will be used
as the site for a new bank building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-18

Furnishings
Mems fine balbrtggan union suits,
:anniversaryfsale price ......... csc
Mems medium weight Rockford sox,
1oc grade .7e
Heavy blue denim overalls, wing peck
ct, bib, etc, SOC grade ......... zee
Mems heavy work shirts light or dark
colors. soc values, sale price. 35e
Mra1a.avysblue denim overalls, soc
grade, sale. price ..........-....6 CSC
Boys Brownie overalls, sale price. ice
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20

Miss Grace Cornelius, who has
charge of the 5th and the 9th
grades of our city schools was
on the sick list few days the
first of the week. Miss Carrie
White substituted for her.
A new barbershop is now
open and ready for business in
the building formerly occupied
by L. E. Schuhmacher's land Of
fee. Chas. Lowell is proprietor
and will appreciate your patron
age.
Mrs. C. A. Mars returned
Wednesday of, last week from
her visit to California. While
away she visited Ben F. Bolen
and family formerly of this
place. Mrs. Bolen is sister of
Mrs. Marrs.
o. X. Stevens and family re-
turned from Junction City, Fri
day night. Mr.. Stevens saws
there were about two thousand
in attendance at the Odd Fellows
Grand Lodge and that the city
treated the visitors royalty.
Messrs VIM Fulkner, ]. A
Salmon, and H. G. Horning, all
of Waukegan, ILL.,, were in our
city this week While here Mr..
Salmon called at our Office and
had his subscription to The
News extended a year.
It's up to us-the bookkeeper
and the compassionate get out
the big, Paper" this week, on
account OF the editor beng called
away. We ask the readers to
pardon our shortcomings if it
isn't up to the usual standard
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schneider
returned Monday from Kansas
City where they had been to see
the P. o. P. parade. While abb
sent they visited with H. e. and
Miss Otsie banks, brother and
sister of Mrs. Schneider, at
Pleasanton, Kansas.
The second number of the
Lyceum Course will be on the
evening of Novem Der first. Col.
G. A. Gearhart will lecture,
THE Coming Man" being his
subject. This will be the last
lecture number of the course.
It's sure to be good so don't fail
to be there.
G. L. Talbot returned to La
Junta, Colorado, last Friday.
He is an engineer for the Santa
|
Fe, with his regular run from
San Marcial New MEXICO to Ell
Paso. At present he is running
from La Junta to Dodge City.
Mrs Talbot will remain here
for month or more.
A'letter from Lester Randolph,
Salina, Kanras, says he has en-
tered school and is we'll satisfied.
He is taking a confined business
course and speaks in the highest
terms of the school as we'll as
the people OF that place. Lester
says Alfred Kobs is his room
mate. Alfred is we'll known
here, have formely lived here.
The News wishes both the boys
success.
Two furnished rooms, steam
heat, water, and bath. Close in.
Inquire Mrs. John Keith. 2t.p
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20

C. H. Buford and family have
gone to Rialto, California to
spend the winter.
A Salvation Army Band have
been holding meetings. in the city
for the past few days.
A. D. Walker was looking after
his real estate interests in this
county the first of the week.
Prof. John Won Prosky and
wife went to Bucklin Wednesday
to furnish music for a dance at
that place.
R. II. Norman and R. S. Hart
man, left Tuesday for Kansas
City, where they go as delegates
to the A. H. II. A.
The new printed bills for a
public sale for ]. A. Bowman Sat-
urday. Full particulars appear
in his ad in this paper.
C. o. McLendon, of Memphis,
Tennessee, came in last Thurs
day and will hereafter assist in
getting out the Big paper.
w. ]. Fisk was IN Fowler
Wednesday in the interest of the
Electrical Construction Co. of
Meade in which he is interested.
D. E. Berg and Jack Moss
came down from Fowler on No.
1, Friday, took in the foot ball
game and returned.home on No.
2.
Monroe Everly of Scott City,
who has been sick at the Nation
al Hotel, was taken to WEIGH
Hospital Friday. Frank Byrns
accompanied him.
Mrs M. ]. Taggart and son
Henry left Friday for Los An
geles where they will visit John
Taggart and family. They will
be gone all winter.
Rev. Hanc ks pastor of the Bap-
fist Church has returned from
Atkinson, where he was attend
ing the Baptist State Convention
which met at that place.
n Mr.. VIM Muirhead, of Empor-
ia, will grace the Republican
meeting at Fowler Saturday with
his presence. He will speak on
important issues of the day.
Ambrose Lee, brother of p. ].
Lee, who has been absent from
Meade for the past several
months, was in town few days
this week. He left Sunday night
for Pratt.
Wafer & Colgan, Produce Co,
are advertising for carload of
turkeys and chickens about the
first of November. Those hav-
ing either for sale will do we'll to
see them.
Probate Judge Randolph has
the honor of being the only per-
son in Mede County who has
performed midnight marriage
ceremony. He also has a num-
Der one record as probate Judge.
]. B. Miller, editor of The
News was called to the bed side
of his mother at ElDorado, Kan
sas Sunday, leaving on No. 2 the
same evening. His many friends
here trust that she will speedily
recover.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20

many of our people mapping" as
overcoats and winter wraps
we're everywhere to be seen
Wednesday. The business of
the coal dealers probably in
creased as a result of the lower
ing of the temperature. The cold
wave is a reminder that winter
is not far off.
The Southwest Telephone Co.
has just installed that new
switch board at the central Office
and the hello girls are delighted.
When it comes to keeping up to
date the Southwestern Tele-
phone Company is never behind.
Mhey recently put new porches
on the central Office, then install
ed electric lights and have now
put in this new improvement
Gazette.
We have been requested to an
nounce that the present Meade
Light & Power Company has no
connection with the former Co.,
aid that any contracts made
with the former company do not
bind the new company. They
will do wiring at a reasonable
price when they are reado Tor
business which will be very soon.
The new company is not making
any wiring contracts at present.
r. w. Griggs returned from
a two-months stay at Battle
Mountain Sanltarium, Hot
Springs, South Dakota, last
Thursday. On his return trip
he stopped at Audubon, Iowa, to
visit brother of his, and also at
his old home at Extra, Iowa. AT
Emporia, Kansas, he visited with
his daughter, Mrs. J. Sourbeer,
and granddaughter Rosa. He
says he feels much improved in
health and will resume his prac-
tics of law at once.
If any of our readers are afflict-
ed with that dreadful dread of
getting up in the morning, we
think we know something that
will help you, The Kelley Opt
cal Company has just placed on
display shipment of alarm
clocks, big ones, little ones and
middle sized ones. We under
stand the ring of their bells is
very musical, especially so, about
500 or 900 a. m, just when you
enjoy sleeping most. They GER
tainly have one that will suit you,
so if you need one go down and
look them over.
E. O. Heinz and ]. w. Graves,
agents for the Seal Metal
Weather Strip have an ad in
this weeks News. These
Gentlemen will be in Meade I'M
til November first, and will glad
ly furnish estimates. With the
Seal Metal Weather Strip it is
possible to make your doors and
windows dust proof, also keeps
out the cold and thereby saves
you twenty per cent in fuel.
They can furnish you the very
best OF references. Headquart-
ers at the Southern Hotel.
The Electrical Construction Co ,
will do your wiring. w. ]. Fisk
is manager with headquarters
at l.. F. Schumacher's real estate
office. You need have no fear
of defective wires when thew do
the work as it is all subject to
the rules and requirements of
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's, and is strictly first class,
Mr.. Fisk before coming here
was President of one of the lar
gest Electrical Workers Unions
in San Francisco, and his work
can be depended upon.
Have few thousand Coffee
vile building brick for sale at
$1,000 per thousand. G. K Sour
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20

Have few thousand Coffee
vile building brick for sale at
$1,000 per thousand. G. K Sour
beer.
Pennsylvania Buckwheat, the
very finest, at Berger Bros, the
busy store.
The reason that can guaran-
tee any Portrait Photographs to
be satisfactory is because know
how to make Portrait Photo
graph. Backe The Meade
County Photographer,
Meade, Kansas.
II you want to see the incest
line of cookies and candies in
town come and see Berger Bros.
and take a look at their grocery
stock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
ENrERTAINs AT CARDS.

Mrs. Max Schmidt was hostess to the
members of the Fern Leaf Linen club
yesterday afternoon at her home in
South Holman street. II was the regu-
lar weekly club meeting and all the
members were present. The after
noon was spent in the usual way of the
club with card games and the guests
played several games of whist ct small
tables in the parlors. The honors in
the games were won by Mrs. Ray
Fowler. first: Mrs. Dufrain, second. and
Mrs. Max Schmidt, third. Mrs. Pelzman
received the consolation prize. At the
conclusion of the games an enjoyable
time was spent with music and con-
versation after which the guests were
invited into the dining room and serv-
ed with four course luncheon The
table decorations were flowers and
ferns. Mrs. Traverse will be the next
hostess and will entertain at her home
in Indiana avenue IN two weeks on
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
PERSONAL.

Gelin and Vaudeville announce their
fall millinery opening, Friday, Sept. 80
to Saturday Oct. list. Room %, above
Lion Store, Hammond. 929-1t
Mrs Harry Smith returned to her
home in Carroll street last evening
from Charlottesville, Ind where she
has has been on a visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blosser will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Of
Fort Wayne. Ind. at their home in In
diana avenue during the weekend.
Mrs Buck of Fort Wayne. Ind, will
arrive in Hammond tomorrow to visit
Mrs. Fred Miller for a few days.
orris Ballard of Medaryville. Ind, is
spending the week-en visiting friends
and relatives in Hammond.
Mrs. Peter crumpacker of Webb
street is spending the day at Porter,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Humpher are
moving into their new home in Will
liams street today.
George p. Sheerer and George Drack-
ert are spending the day at Shelby.
Mrs. Seeler of Gary was the guest of
Mrs. A. Card yesterday at her home in
Michigan avenue for the meeting of the
Sunshine club.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham
mond at their home in Mason street
this morning. little daughter. Mother
and child are reported to be doing
nicely
II P. Smith returned to his home in
Sohl street last evening from points in
Canada where he has been on a vaca-
ton. Mr.. Smith was very i'll while
away but 1t quite little improved.
Mrs. I. E. Dikinson, formerly of Ham
mond, but now of Woodlawn. is spend
ing the day with Hammond friends
and will attend the party at the home
of Mrs Charles Wilson this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED.

Childrens Day" will be celebrated
at the next meeting of the Hammond
Woman's club which will take place
Saturday afternoon. October 1st at
three o'clock in the auditorium of the
First NJ. E. church in Russell street
The members of the committee with
Mrs. T.. w. Oberlin as chairman and
Mrs. A. F. Rohrer as vice chairman
have arranged a most interesting and
entertaining program. The children
will give almost the entire program
assisted by talent in the club. A
cordial invitation is extended the club
members to be present and their
friends may attend by paying an ad-
mission of twenty-five cents. The mem
bers OF the committee and the program
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
MRS. KLEIN ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Mat Klein entertained very
pleasantly at her home in West State
street yesterday afternoon in honor of
the members of Sewing Circle No. 1 of
ST. Margarets hospital. 1t was the
regular bi-monthly meeting and the
usual large number of members were
present. The afternoon was spent
with card games and the guests played
several games of pedro at small tables
In the parlors. The honors in the games
were won by Mrs. Fred Humpher and
Mrs. J. Knoerzer. At the conclusion OF
the games an hour was spent socially
in conversation and music after which
a dainty luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held in two weeks
on Thursday and Mrs. Jacob Weis will
entertains at her home in Douglas
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
INITIATE CANDIDATES.

One of the very interesting events
in local lodge circles was a meeting of
the members of Golden Rod Camp
Royal Neighbors which took place last
evening in the k. of P. Hall. There
was an unusually large attendance of
members and many visitors were pres
ent from Crystal Camp of Engiewood.
A Gloss of thirteen candidates was
initiated and the degree work was done
by the team from Crystal Camp. There
was an enjoyable social hour after the
lodge session when various social di-
versions were enjoyed. Music was one
of the features. A committee of mem
bers served refreshments at the close
of the evening. Ii was late hour be-
fore the members left for their homes
after having spent very enjoyable
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
A DANCING PARTY.

One of the very delightful functions
of the week was a dancing party given
by a number of Hammond young peo-
pie last evening in Weis Hall in State
street. There were about fifteen
couples in attendance, several coming
from East Chicago. The guests began
to arrive at eight-thirty o'clock and
they met socially in the parlors until
nine o'clock when dancing was indulg-
ed in. An attractive program Of music
was played for the dancing which con-
tinued from nine until twelve o'clock.
Frappe was served in the refreshment
room during the intermissions. 1t is
expected that several other parties will
be given this winter and very enjoyable
times are anticipated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30

to be given under their arrangement
are as follows: Mesdames T. w. Oberlin,
chairman, A. F. Rohrer. vice chairman;
W. c. Belman. L. l. Bomberger. Eugene
Cooper, John E Fitzgerald. w. A. Hill.
David Hirsch. Carl kaufman. w. G.
Paxton. " 8. Reiter. j. ]. Run. c. A.
Scott. ]. NJ. White. Leo Wolf and Mona
Trimble
Observation-Disclosures. Elliott Conroy
Song-Games OF Childhood .........
Observation-Disclosures. Martha Lund
Recitation-Now I Lay Me.-.......
............... Ethel Hirsch
Piano Solo-Santaise Caprice ..
~ Edith Ruff
Swedish folk games by the children
of the kindergarten and rooms l,
! 2. and of the Washington school
| under the direction of Miss Ellen
| Clark
Song-Ten Little Fingers ......
, Dorothy Rohrer
Children's Piano Studies.
(a) In The Smithy.
Evening Bells.
(b) Go To Sleep Fairies!
Wake Up Fairies.
(c) The Raindrops
Birds In The Woods.
Mrs. Eugene Cooper.
Recitation-The Wedding .....
..........-s... Teddie Johnston
Song-Dr. Tinkie Tinker. Misses
Helen Wolf. Laura Fitzgerald, Ada
laide Hill and Esther Cooper.
Vocal selection, a, b and c.-Seiected
/ Mrs. L. l. Bombergel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30

The members of the Martha Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church met
for an all day session yesterday in the
parlors of the church in Calumet ave-
nue.. The meeting was very we'll at
tended and among the visitors were
Mrs Burnham and Miss Mayme Burn
ham of Burnham. Ill. There was bust
ness OF Importance to the members
transacted when plans were made for
the bazaar to be held the week of
Thanksgiving. The remainder of the
day was spent with sewing for the
bazaar and a great deal was accom-
plished. An enjoyable social time was
passed at noon when a committee of
members served a dinner. The dinner
was served in the dining room OF the
church Announcement was made OF
the next meeting which will be held
next Thursday in the parlors of the
church. The members will meet again
for an all day session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
A BANGING PARTY.

The members of the Hammond Foot
ball team entertained at dancing
party last evening in Longs Hall in
State street which was largely attended
by the young people of Hammond and
vicinity. 1t was the first party to be
given by them this season and IT prov
ed very enjoyable in every detail. An
attractive program of music was played
for the dancing which continued be-
tween eight-thirty and twelve o'clock.