Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1908 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Monday. November 23, 1908.

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' ' PREtTV CHtRCtl WEDDWG. A Tery pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the German church- -on Sibley street when Miss Mary Demmerling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Demmerllnfr and Rudolph Herkner were married. The marriage took place before a large assembly of Invited relatives and friends of the bridal party, many of whom came from out-of-town to ' be present At 2:30 o'clock the bridal party entered the church a a beautiful wedding march was played and took their positions at the altar where the ceremony of the church was said

by the Rev. Zimmer. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Kate Demmerling as maid of honor and Miss Martha - Herkner as her only, bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Charles Demmerling, a brother of the bride and his brother, Emil Herkner. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white cloth and her long tulle veil was caught it'll inies-of-the-valley. She carried a boquet of bride's roses. Miss Pemmerllng and Miss Herkner were also attired in white gowns and carried an arm boquet of flowers. Following the ceremony the members of the bridal party, the relatives and a few intimate friends went to the home of the bride's parents In East Sibley street where a reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herkner. An elaborate wedding supper was served in the dinr.Jng room where the bridal colors, yellow and white were prettily carried out in; the decoration of the table. The evening was passed in an enjoyable social way until a very late hour when the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Herkner congratulations and best wishes for a happy future. Mr. and Mrs. Herkner did not take a wedding trip, but will go to their home, which 4s In readiness for- them, and receive their friends aftter Dec 1. HAS PLEASANT PARTY. Miss. Tillie Ruschll very pleasantly entertained number of her friends ' last pvenlne at her home in State street. The evening was enjoyably spent with games and music and in one of the contests, Miss Mary Scherer received first prize and George Knoezer another. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served. Miss Ruschll's guests were: Misses Josephine Hauber, Mayme Knoeaer, Rose Kder, Mary Scherer, Anna Tanschek, Nellie Prairie, Mayme and Tillle Ruschll. Messrs. William Schloer, Carl Tanschek, Louis Scherer, Joseph BohlIng, Nicholas, Austgen, Louis Eder, "Will Mantenfel and George Knoezer. LADIBS FREE TONIGHT. The Imperial Stock company will present in "Her Husband's Sin." Tonight .will be ladies' night at the Towle opera house, and as a special inducement, one lady will be admitted free when accompanied by some holding one paid .ticket, admitting two ladies or one lady and gentleman for the price of one ticket. The announcement for tonight Ts" the 'flee' act "drama "Her Husband's Sin" a play replete with pathos and rheart Interest, and in which Mlss Henderson and Mr. Vail will interpret the leading roles. Special scenery throughout will be a feature as usual and the customary excellent specialties will be provided. An offer of $25 in gold Is made to any couple that will marry on the stage later in the week, and should this be accepted, prepara- . tiona will be made for a very novel even. " The next matinee will be given on Wednesday afternoon. WILL HAVE DELIGHTFUL PARTY. The -Knights of Columbus have completed their preparations for one of , the pleasantest parties of the year, which will be given this evening ln the club rooms. The affair will be in the nature of a harvest party and appropriate decorations have been used. "The members of the society and their wives and friends will be present at the party and will pass a delightful evening with cards and dancing. WILL SOON RETURN HOME. Mrs. Leland will return to her home lr Minneapolis Wednesday afternoon, after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. John W. Dyer at her home ir Indiana avenue. Mrs. Leland came to attend the wedding of- Mr. Victor Dyer and Miss Rae Rockwell. - RETURN FROM WEDDING VISIT. Mr. and; Mrs. Victor Dyer returned to Hammond. Saturday - evening from a few days' wedding visit and are now at their home in South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer went to Crown Point Saturday afternoon to be present at the Farley-Elian ger wedding. MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of St. .Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Which was announced to take place this evening, had to be postponed on account of the mission service, but will be held next Monday evening in the guild room. ATTENDS DANCING PARTY. Miss Josephine Fetta attended a dancing party given by the Auburn Tark Athletic association in Auburn Park Saturday. PLEASANT OIT-OE-TOWN PARTT. The members of the N. P. Whist club have returned to Hammond from Houth Bend where they spent a pleasant two days as the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mack formerly of Hammond, but now of South Bend, entertained at a 6:30 o'clock dinner in honor of the Hammond guests and a pleasant evening of whist ' followed. The Hammond club people remained in South Bend over Sunday and met Sunday for an Informal social time. PLEASANT Sl'RPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant party was given as a surprise to Carl Carlson Saturday evening at his home, 536 Truman avenue. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Carlson's 'birthday anniversary and he received many pretty gifts in rtmembrances.of the day. The eening was passed with various games and music after which dainty refreshments were served. Among the guests were: Messrs and Mesdames Mund-

berg, Sidegren, Nel3 Peterson, John Peterson. Charles Rindbum. Hans An-, derson, Randal Longset, Edward Hanson Mrs. .Hannah Norton, Mrs. Oscar Eroms, Mrs. George aBiley, Misses Grace Nelson, Alva and Frieda Holberg, Mable Anderson, Linda Mundberg, Mable Dundbum, Messrs. George Stllitz, Peterson, Will Klanders, Carl Matunson and Carl Rundquist. ATTEND PRETTY WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Gescheidler of East Sibley street attended the wedding of Miss Ora Farley and Mr. Erlanger in Crown

Point Saturday afternoon and remained there over Sunday the guest of rela tives. VISIT IN HAMMOND. Eaxl Crawford, John Knight and Emil Lamberg of Crown Point spent Sunday night in Hammond the guests of Miss Maud Pannenborg at her home in Webb street. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. little daughter, Mrs. J. Arthur daughter, and IN CROWN POINT. W. C, Harrison and Helen, and Mr. and Thompson and little Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff went to Crown Point yesterday where they were entertained at a one o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph B. Bradford. Mrs. Etta Bloom hoff remained in Crown Point the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE. Earl Kingsland of Elgin, 111., was in Hammond Sunday the guest of some friends. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Humpher will entertain a large number of relatives from Chicago Thursday afternoon at their home in Rimbach avenue. The party will be given in honor of their nineteenth wedding anniversary and a pleasant day will be spent. The guests rrom Chicago will probably number twenty-five who will be entertained at dinner and many Hammond friends have been invited for the afternoon and evening. ENTERTAINS CLI'B FRIENDS, Mrs. David T. Emery is entertalng the members of the Embroidery club this afternoon at her home ln Williams street. The time will be spent with embroidery work after which dainty refreshments will be served. RETURN FROM VISIT. Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen have returned from an over Sunday visit with their sister, Miss Marie Han sen ln Crown Point. Miss Beatrice Hansen was also the guest of Merrill ville and Lowell friends over Sunday. ABLE TO BE UP. Mrs. Leo Wolf is able to be up again ,after helng confined to her home in liimoacn avenue tor the past several days with a severe sprain. ATTENDS THEATER. Miss Lulu Sherby was the guest of friends to see "Way Down East" at McVickers theater in Chicago last night. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. D. L. Carlan and little daugh ter have returned home from a visit with relatives in Edgewater. 111. ATTENDS THEATER. Miss Beatrice and Beulah Graham Mable Fisher and Gladys Parker saw "The Stubborn Cinderella" at the Princess theater In Chicago yesterday ENTERTAINS AT SMALL PARTY, Mrs. D. L. Carlan entertained six of her young lady friends- at dinner yes terday at her home in Douglas ave nue. Tim dinner was served at o'clock after which the afternoon was passed in a pleasant and informal way. TRUE KINDRED MEETS. The regular meeting of the Tru Kindred will take place this evening in I. O. O. F. hall on State street and all members are earnestly requested to be present, as business of importance will be transacted. PLEASANT PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Hanney very pleasantly entertained a number of friends Saturday evening at their home in State street. The evening was spent in dancing and other amusements, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Among the guests were: Messrs and Mesdames Waller, Kralowiz, Swlnt, Cook, Luthman, Huber, Keyser and Kamp. ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer of South Hohman street attended the wedding of Miss Ora Far'ey and Mr. Ellwanger in Crown Point Saturday. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Thomas B. Brennan of Danville, III., spent Sunday with his wife and family in Hammond. VISITS IN SOUTH BED. Judge W. W. McMahon was the guest of his son Don McMahon, who is attend ing Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., over Sunday. VISITS HAMMOND RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. Ault of Claypool, Ind., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ault at his home in South Hohman street. VISIT IN RWENSWOOD. Misses Nora Reilley and Etta Gastel of Hammond, Miss Grace Crawford and R. H. Crawford of Chicago were the guests of Laura Reese at her home ln Ravenswood Sunday. HERE FOR THE WINTER. Dr. Vaughn who has been in Cassinan, Wis., for several months, returned to Hammond Friday and will resume with his relatives here for the remainder of the winter. HOLD REHEARSAL. The members of St. Pauls Lutheran league will meet for rehearsal this evening and make final preparations for

the concert they will give Wednesday J and Thursday evenings.

1 ' ATTEND THEATER. . Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Towle saw David War field- In "The Grand Army Man", at the Garrlck .theater in Chicago, last Saturday. . , .'. ... . . -;. , . REPORTED ILL. V . Mrs. P. Reilley.... is -reported to. be J quite in at ner nome in aoutn Honman street. HAVE JOINT MEETING.

Jml nieexing oi me a. ti. POSilSundav wlth M and Mr- Jason C.

ana w. . u. was neia saiuraay evenir.fi' In Afmnrffll inT1 anrl fh mPAtlntr I wn r, nf th mnt imr.nrt.tnt hPi in several months The christening of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lake 1 nd the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

George Post was solemnized in thejiness.

presence of the relatives and a large attendance of members. The company mvoaeu ul iui. son. Mr and Mrs. George Post, the - J M - r T . 1r a n n Vna 1 I 1 I ccuiauuiuEr ui me a-u a. ' T" c I untailn nf th a rnriin. who acted as 1 T.nnr fnr th hlld. were stationed under the national quarters In the hall during the reading of the service. The I service was very impressive and pretty and will long be remembered by those The child will be I who were preseuicalled Chester E. Lake. REMAINS VERY ILL. Mr. T. Tack still remains very ill at St Margarets hospital and his friends hope for a speedy recovery Mr. Tack has been confined in the hospital for several weeks. Briefs. Miss Bennett of Griffith spent Saturday afternoon n Hammond visiting 11 lUUO, Mrs. Pierce of Merrillville spent Sat urday ln Hammond shopping. Mies Mayme Laws of Crown Point was the guest of Miss Maud Pannen borg of "Webb street Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Iddings of Merrillville visited friends ln Hammond Saturday. Roller skating every afternoon and evnnincr at the, Lewis rink. East Chi cage. Admission, ladies free; gents. 15 cents. Skates 15a 6t Mrs. Charles Demmons of Merrill ville was a Hammond business visitor last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer of East Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrman, at their home in State street. Miss Ruby Wilson has returned toi her home after a short visit ln Crown Point with her relatives Mrs. Charles Bothwell of Ross was the guest of friends in Hammond last Saturday afternoon. John Zahnen, of Chicago, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope of Hammond and also visited his uncle, who is ill at St. Margaret s nospitai. Mr and Mrs. Harry Parker of Chlca go are spending a few days with Mrs, Parker's mother, Mrs. Hauber, at her home in Morton " court. Joseph L. Humpher and Harry Parker are spending -the, day near Highlands on a hunting trip. Miss Kate Emery has returned from Danville, I1L, where she went to visit irienas over eunauy Miss Lillle Porch who was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Jones of Belvli. i j nday has returned dere, 111., over Su home. Mrs. Henry Heiser is expected home today from a few days' visit with some friends ana relatives in iwew Mr. Thum returned to his home In Newark, N. J., after a few weeks' visit with his son. Mr. William Thum or Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Ellis Dake of Ann street ex pects to leave today for Ironton, Ohio. to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Henry Satorius spent Sunday In Chi cago, the guest of relatives and friends. George Martine of South Bend, was in Hammond today on business. Alfred Hill, of Grasselli was a visItor In Hammond yesterday afternoon. Attorney Charles Greenwald of Whit ing was in Hammond today on bus! ness. Attorney Abe Ottenheimer, of East Chicago was In Hammond today on Business. Attorney Willis E. Roe, of East Chicago, transacted business in Ham - mond today. Judge Palmer or Monticeuo, was a professional visitor in Hammond to day. John B. Peterson, of Crown Point, if. in Hammond today. Ed Eder went to Crown Point this morning on business. Tn- rh,r.n nf v.amt CViinncm w.t "& D ' in namniuuu luuj w ...m..5 rBii business, , . . Attorneys a ugeraia ana wnmuin, or Indiana Harbor, attended the superior AdolDh St. Pierre, of Chicago, spent a-a of h nmo nf Mr inj f,o .luiii t3i.TriL.jr un cimc. Attorney Barden. of Gary, was ln Hammond today on business. Miss Jennie Sheffield was the guest of her sister, Miss Etta Sheffield, in Chicago yesterday. Attorneys Frank Gavit and Westphal of Whiting, were in attendance at the ccurt session this morning. Attorney J. I. Kennedy, of East Chicago was a business visitor ln Hammond today. Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff, of In - diana Harbor was a visitor ln Hammond today. , rr 7.nllt Salisbury snent Snnrlav 11. Ti- 1 If.., A 11tn C 1 ! 1 Willi XJ i . ttllU- -PA O. 4-k.Alll UaUDUUl Ui Crown Point Attorney J. A. Patterson, of Indiana Harbor was ln Hammond today on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Spellman of Englewood, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Galer at their home ln Douglas street yesterday. Mrs. Schmurr, of .Lansing, is shopplng ln Hammond today. Mrs. M. Monreau, of Hegewisch spent the day shopping ln Hammond. Mlss Clara Calos, of Rlverdale has been spending the past few days with

Mrs. Pro hi at her home In Michigan avenue.

Mr. Jcy, of Lansing, was among the : out-of-town business men In Hammond today. Mrs. Herman Midel, of Lansing, spent the day visiting In Hammond. Miss Alice Otto, of Toleston, was the guest of Miss Francks, of Hammond, over Sunday. Misses In, n aih wtrhAii. of Chicago, were entertained by Ham mond friends Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Etter of Chicago spent Austln of Torrence avenue. Mlss Carrie Gruszka and Saylir Long spent Sunday with fiends in Chicago. Clerk E. L. Shortridge of Crown Point was in Hammond on Saturday on busGeorge D. Christian of Chicago was m Hammond Saturday on business Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loucks of East Chlcag) ,pent Sunday witn fr,ends in jjammond. Mlss Waite, the milliner, is spending he day ln Chicago. Mrs. Peter Crumpacker Is spending the day with her husband, Attorney jCrumpacker, who is ill at the Augustanai . hospital. Mrs. Feeney of Chicago spent Sunday m n&mmona me guesi 01 ansa Matthies at her home lnlndlana avenue. Mrs. Mat Boney spent Sunday with I her relatives in Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. Noonan were the guests of friends in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Meikle is a visitor in Chi- .... tori a v I . . . Mrs. W. A. Jordan and her guest, Mrs. Miller, spent Sunday with Mrs. Parker Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Irish and daughters, zelda and iiancne. speni bunaay with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce at her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kolb were the guests of friends in Dyer over Sunday. I Miss Alice Boyd of Merrillville spent Sunday visiting with friends in Ham mond. Mrs. A. "Ward of State Line street Ms a vls,tr ln Chicago today Mrs. Abe Marks is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. J. "W. Houser Is the guest of her frlends in Chicago today. Mrs. Hunt of Conkey avenue is spend lng the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. O. Plageman is among the Ham mond ladles visiting in Chicago today. Ono n'inrA nf nrevention is worth a ava hoes . . Defore you nave a cold. Quick I Shoe Repair Works, phone 27. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Wagner and fam'y were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Muehlberger of Kane avenue I over Sunday. F. O. Hodson, of Highlands was in Hammond today on business HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. Althnua-h meeting defeat last Satur day the team has the' banquet to be given by Messrs. McElroy and Allee c!ncne(J This Is week of examinations and they are coming thick and fast. It I hardly seems as if the month is up. I , The faculty, no doubt, to work up an appetite in the pupils so the turkey will taste better as all the "exams" are comlng before Thursday. Another fire drill was held the other day. The new fire-escapes are working ,n firstciass order and if a fire should start the building could be emptied ln a short time. The picture of the football squad was taken last Friday by The Lake cOUNXT Times The picture will also appear in the state athletic annual. Owing to the teachers' meeting last Friday school was dismissed about fif teen minutes earlier. The assembly room had to be used, so.this explains epiatn8 the early dismissal This made a great hit with all the pupils. A real clever (?) trick was played upon The Times last Saturday night by the operator at the Renssalaer exchange, who when politely asked for the score of the game, declared that i Hammond had won in the first hair IS to 0, and repeated the statement 1 thrice. There was a lot of rejoicing when the news was spread around town and later it turned to gloom when the team brought the true news home. ADVERTISED MAII The fnllowlne- lfttera remain uncalled for in the Hammond postof flee Francis Aueustic. Yedrzci Bolsega, Henry Bowman. G. A. Beet. J. A. Bills, I Mrs I? C Hot, Ml.,. P.ith Dronnsn w jj Beyer. Frank Casev. Mlss Frances Dusbersh, D. L. Gould. George T. 1 Green. William C. Gattermann. Mlss Green. William C. Gattermann. Miss 1 Blanch Hixson. A. Israel. Howard Liewls, E. K. Moore, Frank Myers. J. A. Murtthv. Dr. K M. Russell. Mrs Bessle I. Sage. Macv Stvrcewski. C W. MUmP. i" . K.. VOndOSKl. UUSt ValKOS, iwaish. MTts. Douglas wvnatt. Miss josephine Wagner, Frank Yanowsky. ATI. i x. vrwo X 11 , Postmaster. LAKE SUPERIOR COl'RT. Xevr Caaea. K199. Stale of Indiana v rpl. of Klatt vs Erne8t L shortridge . Man,, Tn r.r.n,A t ih writing of the finding and judgment in a divorce case. 5200. Frederick S. Winton and U. S, I Brewing company. Foreclosure of mortgage. 5201. State National Bank of Lowe11 vs- Edwin Haskell, M. Thomas e J I 1 1 1 lVU5202. Isaac Schubert vs. Dovina Ant ler et al. Dissolution of partnership. 5203. Clifford Malone vs. Bertha Malone. Divorce. 5204. Albert Miller vs. Western Union Telegraph Co. Most Common Names. The most common name In Ireland la Murphy. Smith leads in Scotland, England. Wales, New York, Philadelphia and Boston, while Johnson is ahead in Chicago and Smith comes second.

ST. PAUL'S f,

SSIOIJ

DRAWING 10 A CLOSE Large Attendance Greets Father Howard in His Services. On Saturday evening and at both the services of morning and evening prayer on Sunday large congregations gathered at St. Paul's Episcopal church and listened eagerly to the inspiring sermons of Rev. Father Howard of Plymouth, Ind., in the course of mission services at that church, which have been holding the attention of the thoughtful religious people of the community for the past ten days. The subject of the sermon Saturday evening was taken from the text . selected from the Acts of the Apostles, eighth er, seventeenth verse, and was en titled "Confirmation ln Christian Life." "In ,the laying on of hands in conflrmation ," . said Father Howard, "the power of the holy Bplrit best0ws upon us the seven-old gifts of grace which enables us to go on step by step ln the Christian life and to do those things which God wants us and commanded us to do- These seven-fold gifts are u""""'uius, wiauum, nuuniraso, counsel, spiritual sirengin, true uoaiiWa,t oma tlQn Qf theae prec,;u glftfJ brlngg U8 nearer and nearer to the perfection of christ-like character." Answer Questions. The following questions were answered from the standpoint of church teachings: "What is the cause and cure of unhappy marriages V "How should I conduct myself in church?" "Am I good enough to belong to the church?" On Sunday morning at 8 o'clock there was a celebration of the holy com munion, . Father Howard being celebrant At the service at 10:45 the text of the missioner was selected from St. Luke, twenty-second chapter, nine teenth verse. The subject being: "Holy Communion with God." "The service of the sacrament of Christ's body and blood instituted by Jesus Christ himself," said the speakr. "should he tne service wmcn an Christians must faithfully oDserve in order to receive the full benefits of God's love and mercy toward us. Our souls will be strengthened and uplift ed If we will but receive ln faith the consecrated bread and wine at God's holy altar." The following questions were answered: "What do you think of dancing and card playing V "Why should I go to church?" "If Christianity is the gospel of peace, how do you account for the fact that the so-called Christian nations are lne moel war-UKer l .a rg;e Aitenaanee in me rcveminir, At the evening service the largest congregation of the mission listened to the splendid sermon on the sub- , m,, , rk, fkl ,.lt Meet of ' The Holy Ghost, from the text Romans, eighth chapter, fourteenth verse. "The Holy Ghost, the comiorter," said Father Howard, "is the one who will help you and guide you Into all truth. 'Grieve not the holy spirit waa not spoken of an 'Influence' but of a person. Tou cannot grieve an I enemy; you may anger him, but you can grieve a friend. The holy spirit is our greatest friend and if we only let I him come into our hearts and dwell therein we shal be blessed continually In our dally lives." Answers were given also to the fol lowing questions: "Why do you have an altar?" "What do you think of Christian Science?" " Do not Christian Science, so-called. denv thA divinity of Christ, thereby becoming heresy?" "Can a communicant of the church, believing in Christian Science, rightfully receive the sacrament of the holy eucharist?" Discusses Christian Science, "Christian Science." said the speaker, is a reaction from the materialism of our age and as such is serving God's purpose m arousing Christians to their neglect of truly spiritual things. As a matter of doctrine it Is heresy, as It denies the deity of our Lord and is absurd In its denial of material things. It is neither Christian nor scientific, and in many cases rans uneriy Decause of its lack of the real essentials of Christ's teachings and will eventually disintegrate after having served the purpose for which God intended it. MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR Is the man you want to see for your new Suit or Overcoat With latest Colors and and Fashionable Pat" terns on ha'nd M. Over the Lion Store Phone 1034 Thitaker & Co Will Run CARRIAGES TO ALL TRAINS On and After Saturday, Nov. 21st

fiW.IL O p E R A JAMES MRGFIELD Lessee 0. H ITE, ygr. HOUSE

THE PRINCESS

HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

FRANK W. PERKINS The Wonderful Michigan Baritone LATEST ILLUSTRATED SONGS

2000 Feet of

COMEDY REALISM TRAGEDY

The Most Remarkable Continuous

A visit to Hammond without a visit to the Princess is like buckwheat cakes without Maple Syrup.

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FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PRINCESS Only 5 cents Admission

A FLU Ml

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed., November 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th The best of all The Angel and the Ox A Comedy-drama Iain In the Ranching Regions of Oklahoma Brim full of Corned;! Lots of Specialties! A Massive Scene Production As good as The Girl front tne Golden West mrrn

Tender Spring Turkeys We have in stock, fresh from the country the best Thanksgiving Turkeys ever brought into Hammond. Let us deliver you one for your Thanksgiving Dinner, at 20c per pound. Juicy and fine grained. Taste good don't you think? Thomas McCay Sc Sons Telephone IW 228 s- Hohman St.

GRAND RA FFLE From Saturday Nov. 21 till Nov. 25 At PETERS' PLACE 431 West State Street --Grand RaffleTurkeys and Ducks Nov. 24th and 25th Paul Kamradt 248 155th St. W. Hammond, III. Advertise In The

JNO. A. HIMMELEIN'S BIG IMPERIAL STOCK CO. ALL THIS WEEK Matinees: Thanksgiving Day and Saturday and Sunday TONIGHT Her Husband's Sin A 60 foot Car of Scenery PRICES! Matinee 5 10 and 20c Night 10, 20, 30, 50c

Feature Pictures Pictures Ever Seen Performance Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 2 8th, 2 7th, 2 8tb The Beautiful Drama of the South "At The Old Cross Roads" Produced by an Excellent Company Beautifully Staged THANKSGIVING DAY PRICES Matinee rirst ten rows, main floor - SO Balance of main lioor ------- 3 SO Balcony - - - 25c Gallery - - - 15c Night-Ma'n floor 30c Batcony. 25c and 35c Cillery 15c SCIENCE Is applied in our dairy. We have more than compiled with the state pore food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. IF IS OUR BUSINESS T3ACCJM031TE TOU WITH HONEY WHEN TOU FEED IT COMK IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Ploni 2S7 145 SoatS Hghmm Street Lake County Times