Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Friday. September 11. 1903.

Great Slaughtering; Sale of ! Fresh and Smoked Meats Hammond Meat Market, state street.

Sale for one day only, Saturday, September 12, 1908.

CHOICE CUTS NATIVE ROUND STEAK, per.lb.... FRESH DRESSED bHICKENS, pet- lb....:..., NO. 1 HAMS, Sugar Cured, "per lb NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, choice cuts, per lb -9!c 101c 3Ic 25c NATIVE BEEF POT Q : ROAST, choice cuts, lb 7i2c Q2j No. 1 SUGAR CURED A f)3 125c iBACON, small strips, per lb

Read The Lake County Times every Friday evening for our Saturday Specials- Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Strict attention given to

! all telephone orders. Phone 100

SPECIAL FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Saturday Sept. 12th One Day Only W. B. IV1UIR, 239 Logan St.

Phone 2644 7 To every School I'J i.LI A. A . laoiei, wiin every One only to I ArivortioQ in THF I 3

nuiuiuuu in nik Mink UWUII I I IllllkVI ft

KAUFMANN oeie batur

c

Bring these Coupons and Get These Bargains. None Sold to Children

KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, 3 ? 1 0c Fancy CALIFORNIA PEARS, basket ....... 15c Finest quality ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, 9 En per lb. ZOC Best quality larjre lump LAUNDRY STARCH, 3 pounds for. . . . 10c Fancy Tip Top Wrapped CARAMELS, r. 8c BROMO SELTZER, Regular 25c 1 En bottles, at I Uu

NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, p?r 11) ARMOUR'S No. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, per lb... NATIVE LION VEAL ROAST, per lb. HOME-CURED PICKED SPARE RIBS, per lb NATIVE RIB BOILING BEEF, per lb NATIVE VEAL BREAST,

111c 111c 6c 5c 71c

Chas. Berendt 93 state street

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, Saturday only, per doz MICHIGAN CREAMERY, per lb SPECIAL CREAMERY, per lb , , BEST HOLLAND BUTTERINE, per lb BEST NAVY BEANS, per lb MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, 35c grade, per lb ALL 50c GRADES OF TEA, Saturday only, per lb EXTRA SPECIAL. BOSTON BAKED BEANS, per can 23c 22c 25c 17c 5c 25c 35c 5c - Boy or Girl, a good ink Ji J m jki pouna oi ouner or uoiiee a Customer; AVP P.nilHTV TIMPC i

& WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.

to No. 1 best quality LEAN BACON, sr.... 131c Fancy Jersey SWEET POTATOES, Q pounds ..10c for. The famous UNEEDA MILK BISUITS, Q packages 10c for. 2-lb cans fancy STRING BEANS, per can Ik Full quart bottles UNDEROOF WHISKEY, bottle t 89C SWIFT'S SPECIFIC OR s. s. s.$i.oo fn bottles. DjC

Our Store SSuZnESnniSnSSinESES K221552Min3nSMnZSnSK

OVER THE TEA GUPS

HETIRSS TO COLLEGE." Charles Belman returned to Crawfordsville, Ind., this morning to resume his studies at Wabash after spending the summer with his father, W. C Belman, of Glendale Park, VISITS IX HAMMOXD. Miss Martha Spencer of Eureka, Cah. Is the guest of her relatives in Hammond this summer. Miss Sp ,-ncer formerly lived in-Hammond but -moved to California six years ago and graduated from the high school 'there " in June. Miss Spencer may decide to spend the winter lre. PRIVATE DAXCTXG PARTY. The Misses Anna and Genevieve Hastings have issued invitations to a large number of young people in Hammond, Irtdiana Harbor, East Chicago and Chicago for a dancing party to be given Wednesday evening in the old Masonic temple on State stret. The party is given in honor of their cousin, Miss Munn, who is visiting here from New York City. The party promises to be one of the very delightful 'ones of the early social season. GET WEDDIXG ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements have been received in Hammond of the marriage of Miss Katthrin L. Hemminger, daughtefr of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hemminger of Ttockwood, Pa., and Dr. Clintton 'Baylor. Their "at home cards" read October 1st at Roswell, Pa. The bride was a teacher tn the Hammond schools last year and has ma"ny friend3 who will read the announcement with interest. Dr. Clinton is a graduate of the Cin cinnati College and is now engaged in the practice of medicine in Roswell. PYTHIAX SISTERS MEET. There will be a meeting of the Pyth ian Sisters this evening in the K. O. P. hall and all members are asked to at tend. The entertainment committee have arranged a pleasant program for the evening and refreshments will be served. MISSIOXARY SOCIETY MEETS. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church is meetting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Locklin in Doty street. Mrs. Liocklin and Mrs. Klooz are in charge of the afternoon's program which promises to be very interesting. The Rev. J. Eugene Snook will talk on "Actual Experience in the Philippine Field" and the Mesdames Ellick and Oberlin will render several vocal duets. EXTERTAIXED MANY GUESTS. A large company of friends was entertained yesterday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. "Wickemeyer. The guests were from Hammond and came to the city in three large automobiles. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Meyn, daughter Miss Martha and sons, Julius and. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald and little Fancy CONCORD GRAPES, large 1 Ep baskets.. 1 Uu Fancy Cape Cod CRANBERRIES, M .... ,0c per quart Finest quality sugar-cured CALIFORNIA HAMS, r 82c Best XXX GINGER SNAPS, 4c per pound Tlie famous PRINCE GEORGE CIGARS, 7 all shapes for 25c CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS, Regular 50c , OQn bottles. . . ..... M

daughter Laura, Sir. and Mrs. Frank Betz, son Frank, Irving and Lyman, Misses Lenora and Viola Wickemeyer of Richmond, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyn. The party rturned to Hammond today accompanied by Misses Freda and Martha

"Wickemeyer of this city. Miss Meyn wilL entertain at a house party In honor of the "Wickemeyer quartette be ginning this evening. Michigan City DispatSh. . ATTEXDS FAIR. Mrs. Abe Marks was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Epstein in Kankakee, III., yesterday for Kankakee fair. IXVITATIOXS OUT. Miss Beatrice Hansen has issued in vitations to eighteen young ladies for a brie a brack shower in honor of Miss Francis Lundt. The party will be given at her home, 9 Rimbach avenue, Saturday evening, September 19. LEAVES OX VACATION. Mrs. Herbert Hupp left yesterday morning for St. Paul and Minneapolis where she will spend a few weeks visiting with relatives. ATTEND THEATER. Misses Blanche Orcutt and Carrie Gruszka saw "The Talk of New York" in Chicagt last evening. THE LAST OF THE SEASOX. Do not taiss to see D. A. Pugh's band at Lake Front park Sunday. Sunday will be the last day of the band con certs for this year. A large crowd in general is expected. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly helped us in- our hour of bereavement. We also are appre ciatlve of the efforts of the choir boys of St. Paul's Episcopal church who acted as pall-bearers and of those kind and sympathetic friends who sent flor al offerings. In our sorrow we have felt that we could not have endured the grief without the sympathy shown us. THOMAS RICKETTS ANT) FAMILY. EXTERTAIXS AT DINNER. Miss Mary Krost will entertain sev eral young ladies at a 6:30 o'clock din ner party Tuesday evening at her home, 2" Doty street, in honor of Miss Fran ces Lundt. WEDDIXG IXVITATIOXS OUT. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt have is sued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Frances Margaret Lundt, to Francis C. Ryan, on Monday Sept. 28. The ceremony will be cele brated at 8 o'clock at their home. 9 Williams street. Only relatives of the young people will be present at the "wedding.. HAVE SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church gave a very successful social last evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Fenstermaker, 701 Wilcox street. There was a very good at tendance and the ladies took in about eight or ten dollars, which will be used for the benefit of the new church building fund. The home was very attractively decorated with autumn leaves and gave a pretty effect. Af ter the .following program refreshments were served. 1. Selection Orchestra. 2. Reading Verna Sleiger. 3. Recitation Norma Trappley. 4. Selection Orchestra. 5. Dialogue Harold Hartelrode and Hazel Whitmore. 6. Reading Mrs. Kearney. 7. Recitation Ray Whitmore. 8. Selection Orchestra. 9. Sketch "TThe Man Who Looks Me" Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whip11. Selection Orchestra. MEET WITH MRS. IIARLIX. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harlin. Business of Importance to the members was discussed, after which refreshments were served. There was the usual attendance of members. The next meeting will take place Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lyder in Ash street. LADIES' AID GIVES SOCIAL The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church is giving a social this evening at the home of Mrs. V. S. Relter in Webb street. Refreshments are being served between 5 and 9 o'clock and an enjoyable program will be rendered during the evening. RETURN" FROM VISIT. Mrs. George Mood and daughter, Bernlce, have returned from a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Kankakee, 111. HAVE PLEASANT MEETING. Mrs. P. L. Davis entertained the members of the Up-to-Date Whist club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue. All the members were present and spent a very enjoyable afternoon playing whist. The prizes were won by. Mrs. W. D. Clark of Englewood and Mrs. Davis. At the close of the. games the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting, in two weeks, will be in the parlors of the Hotel Carleton, when Mrs. E. A. Mee entertains the club ladies. IS QUITE ILL. Mrs. Will Lash is reported to be quite ill at her home in Hummer avenue. ENJOY niRTHDAY PARTY. The members of the Martha society of the First Christian church met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Carnahan, at the corner of Calumet and Sibley streets, and enjoyed a very pleasant birthday social. Each member was requested to bring as many pennies as they were years old and $3.S5 was realised which will be used for the new chorch building fund. (Continued on page 7.)

DEAF MUTES Oil .

. THEIR HONEYMOON Brother of Charles E. Flagg Weds at Bloomington and Visits in Hammond. ON A PAPER SUP Argus Man Visits His Relatives Here and Enjoys a Novel Visit. Orner Flagg. a brother of Charles Flagg, deputy prosecuting attorney in this county, was a party to one of the most unique marriages that ever took place in Illinois. Unfortunately Mr. Flagg is deaf and dumb. So is the little woman who is now his wife. They were wed in the marriage parlors of Justice Hendrix at moomington. When the justice performed the cere mony it was necessary for the bride and groom to both answer the questions which were put to them by writ ing "yes" on a slip of paper. Arc On Their Honeymoon. Otherwise the judge, not understand ing the sign language, would not have known what the answer was, and could not vouch for the fact that the couple had taken the marriage vows. It was also necessary for the witness es to know what the answer was, so they could subscribe to the marriage certificate. It is understood that before the wedding, the young couple talked incessantly by means of the sign lan guage. All of the witnesses " present sus pected that they were calling each other pet names, although of course they could not be sure of it for they did not understand the language them selves. The parlors in which the young couple were married are the most unique imaginable. The walls are covered with pictures of cupids and there are printed inscriptions on the walls such as "One For Life." Mr. Flagg seems to be a fine fellow He his his wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flagg of this city. They live in Argus, Ind, POLICE COURT NEWS Says Report Is Malicious. Mr. Dillion, who lives in 617 May street says that the report which some of the neighbors sent to the police station regarding his boy was sent there to the police station regarding his boy was sent there maliciously. He declares that nine-tenths of the neighbors will agree that his boy is as good as a boy could be expected to be. He declares that the incident which lead to the sending of the report to the police station was a trivial one. Two little girls were having some trouble and the little Dillion boy tried to separate them. In the melee he struck one of the children and that was the basis for the neighbors' report. The The Dillion boy is only 9 years old. Steal Junk From Conkey A quantity of brass was stolen from the rear of W. B. Conkey's plant last night. The brass was just some old faucets and the like which he was storing in the shed ready for junk dealer. Some one else got In and stole the junk and made the profit. Violate City Ordinance. Officer Francke reports that he no tified August Ficblekorn to place lights on some piles of stone which he has at the corner of Ilohman and Douglas street. HAWKING MACHINES. Cataarrh Snffrrem Arf Nothing; Bu Hankinsc, Spitting and mowing .Mnctilnon, !nj- an Authority. It is possible that in those days when cleanliness and sanitary reform Is be ing preached in the churches, school and at public gatherings, that thous ands of people will continue to sufle from catarrh, when there is an abso lutely certain remedy always on hand Ilyomei (pronounced High-o-me) is a pleasant, medicated and anttiseptic air. Breathe it in and it will cure catarrh. It will stop foul breath," watery eyes, and crusts in the nose, in a few days. "I suffered from catarrh for two years; tried numerous remedies which failed; used one and one-half bottles of Ilyomei and am entirely cured." C. N. Llndsy, 407 East Firsmt avenue, Mitchell, S. D. A complete Hyomel outfit, consisting of a strong, hard rubber pocket in haler and a bottle of, Ilyomei, costs only $1, and extra bottles, if afterwards needed, cost only 60 cents. Summers Pharamacy sells it and guarantees it to do exactly as advertised. Ilyomei also cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and infrants Croup. GETS JOB IN HAMMOND. Earl Weaver, who has been employed as timekeeper for the construction force on the C, L. S. & S. B. road, has been given a new job since the line has been completed and put in operation from South Bend to Hammond. He has been made ticket agent at the latter place and entered upon his new duties today. He is well qualified by past experience for the position. DAN MORAN GETS A FINE NEW MACHINE. Dan Moran has Just traded in his old Cadallac for a new Peerless automobile. He has been taking his friends around with him in the new machine and he thinks it is "a winner. John

1

o p A HOUSE Four

Nights, Beginning Sunday Matinee, Sept. 13th W. P. MANN, PRESENTS Princess WahtaWaso as "Famnen"

The Indian The Theatrical Sensation of the Every Night and 1C Sunday Matinee : SATURDAY and

As Told in the

WEDNESDAY MATINEE: AUC aiUl UC Seats on Sale at Box Office

CALUMET

Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 10, 11, 12 KH.RO -BRIXTON OFFER The Bulls-Eye Hit! SHOT S A M" By Lem B. Parker. A Thrilling Melodrama of the Tennessee Mountains Augmented Company of Superior Players. A Stupendous Scenic Production, Replete Witn Novel Mechanical Effects.

Evenings and Sunday Matinees, 15-2 5-35-50 c Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 10-15-20-25c . Sunday Nights, 25-35-50-75c

We eir& Selling: SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ALL, KIINDS. The most complete line of Tablets in the city Summers Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS

1 II Commercial Call your doctor over our phones. 1, , Noonan made an effort to crank up the machine yesterday and in doing so injured his hand quite badly, so badly in fact, that it is all he can do to shake a pair of sixes in three throws. Mr. Moran took Charles Hohman to Hobart in the machine yesterday and Charlie saye that the machine is a beauty and only touches the high spots. SCHOOL TALK NETS HANLY $25. Indtanapolin Board of Education Audi tor Finds lie Charged for Commencement Addreitu TLast June. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 10. Through the auditing of a bill by the Indian apolis school board the fact has be come public that Gov. Hanly charged the board $23 for an address that he delivered before the graduating class of the Manual Training High school in June when he spoke on "Dreams That Came True." That the governor should make such a charge for addressing a graduating class in a public school has caused much comment. PROSPERITY Word was received in Hammond today that the United States Metals Refining company of East Chicago will open its plant tomorrow and will employ 200 men at the very start. Preparations for the opening have been going on with great haste for the past, month and now the plant is j ready to begin operation. Officials or the company went to South Chicago j today1 in '-search of men. -

To-Night, 8:15

W. T, Mann, Presents Mr. John A. Preston and Miss Blanche Latell In the Melodramatic Success THE FIGHTING PARSON BY LXM. B PAKKU 35 PLAYERS 35 Maiden In Mils Season 4th Season of Success nc- ocje.J, oui; ailU JUU ,A , . THEATRE SO. CHICAGO Four Days starting Sunday Matinee Sept. 13th . Matinee Wednesday The Klimt & Gazzolo Amusement Co. Offer the New Melodrama of Railroad and Mountain life in the Far West THE MONTANA LIMITED A SPIRITED WESTERN PLAY FOUR BIG ACTS 66' THE RANCH HOUSE MONTANA UMITED" RUSTLERS' CAMP" RED LIGHT SALOON" Bank Bide: Medicines promptly delivered ' P Send the Children's Shoes to be repaired where there is no necessity of waiting three or four days for them. Or, Phone 267 and our messenger will call and positively deliver them same day QUICK SHOE REPAIR WORK 112 Plummer Ave. Second door west of Hohman Stree YES! We are with the people In .their fight for pare milk. We spent $ 1 6,000 to create the plant we have. We Invite Inspection. THE HAMMOND DAIRY GO. COfiKER OULET AYEHQE AID CUSTOX STREET.