Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1909 — Page 2
THE TRIES,
i ii
Get your share of
Grocery Savings
Saturday, November 27
Strict and prompt attention and
careful selection given to mail and telephone orders.
Phone Private Exchange 43.
LION BRAND XXXX PATENT
FLOUR, this price is less than the
present wholesale cost, Lion brand
Flour is equal to the best milled and makes more and better bread
to the barrel.
100 pound Sack 2 95
50 pound Sack . 1.50
25 pound Sack JJJ
1Mb. baas pure BUCKWHEAT
0 pound bags 30C
EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIAL. Best grade Sure Pop JPOP CORN, pound Q(J With each 5 pound purchase we will give absolutely FREE one of these good grade wire pop corn poppers.
Only a limited quantity of these poppers. Come early so as not to be disappointed. FREE WHILE THEY LAST.
I 2-lb cans Lilac brand SUGAR CORN
2-lb cans Capstan Early June PEAS
3-lb cans Solid Meat TOMATOES,
3 Cans for 20c
You may assort them to suit your
self.
National Biscuit Co.s famous Smyr
ria fig filled NEWTON CAKES, today per Jb. . Fresh Baked ANIMAL COOKIES, per pound ..
12c
12c
FAIRBANKS
OJMU,
SOAP
21
OVER THE C
I
J-
TEA CUPS
BOOS-BUCKMIX A'UPTIALS. The marriage of Miss Susan Chris
tine Boos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Boos of St. Marys, O., and Mr. A.
Franklin Blackmun, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel S. Blackrnun was solemnized
at the First Presbyterian church last Wednesday evening- and the St. Marys
(Ohio) Leader hag the following' to say:
'The color scheme was green and
white. Tall white pillars were placed at equal distances in the aisles lead
ing from the main entrance of the
altar; these were wound with ever
green wreathing, the same material forming festoons between the pillars; white silk ribbons were carried from
tha chandelier to every corner of the
church. Ropes of f milax hung from the arch in front of the organ, meeting the
huge bank of ferns and palms that obsecured the organ and immediately
in front of this bank hung an Immense bell of white roses and greenery, beneath which the bridal pair
were to take their places. "While the
ushers were conducting the guests to their seats. Miss Mabel Lawrence play-
d at the organ the "Wedding Fan
fare," by Decker, and Mendelssohn s chorus from 'Elijah." Before the arrival of the bridal party, the follow-
7 bars SANTA CLAUS rtrft SOAP, for ...-.3C 1 cake Fairbanks Scouring Soap FREE with each 7 bars S. C. Soap for 25c.
Best grade Sugar Drip
Table SYRUP, qt. cans HI.
y2 gallon pails X5c Gallon pails 29c Reid-Murdoch & Co.'s best grade
DILL and SOUR
.PICKLES, each
Home grown white, red and yellow
DRY ONIONS, per peck
1c ellow
15c
EXTRA LIQUOR SPECIAL. Guckenheimer, bottled In bond; Underoof Rye, full quart; Atherton Pure Whisky, full qt.; Cream Rye Whisky, full qt.; Boone County Bourbon, full qt.; Pennsylvania Montrose Whisky, 8 yrs. old, bot-
t'ed In bond, your choice per bottle
Only one bottle to each customer,
89c
CANDY DEPT. SPECIALS.
Toasted Marshmallows, "Those
Goodie Kind," today per pound Fresh made FUDGE, per pound
5 different flavors, vanilla, chocolate, marble, peanut and walnut.
19c 12c
DRUG and TOILET SPECIALS
White Pine COUGH SYRUP, reg. 25c bottles. SWAMP ROOT, regular 1.00 bottles MENNENS TALCUM POWDER
10c 69c 12c
CIGAR SPECIALS. Geo. W. Childs, Medal Brand and Sage of Liberty, well known 5 cent
9 cigars, for ...
La Verdi 4Cigai for ..
La Verdo and La Felita 10 cent
Cigars,
25c
10 cent 25c
Lion Store
Kaufraann & Wolf,
Hammond
EXTRA EXTRA
Spsoial Sale of Fresh and Smoked Meats
AT THE
Ing musical numbers were rendered in most pleasing manner: Vocal solo, "O Perfect Love," Burleigh, by Miss Helen Badeau, of Lima; "Angels Chorus." Miss Mabel Lawrence and the ""Wedding Chorus," from "Rose Maiden." The
latter was given by the mebmers of
the Choral society, at the close of
which the singers were seated while
Tannhauser's march was played. Just at the hour of 7 the organ pealed forth the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, which told of the coming of the bride with her attendants.
"Fir6t came the ushers, three from each side and stood In front of the altar; immedlataely following came the bridesmaids who joined the ushers ascending the steps in pair, taking their places on either side of the altar. Then came Anolee Hipp, the little flower girl, and James Marshall, the ring bearer, making a beautiful picture. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Sturgeon, was next to appear Susan Christiana Boos, on the arm of her father, ascending the steps from the west side of the altar, while the groom with his best man, Warner Boos, a brother of the bride, ascended from the east side and stood facing each other beneath the floral bell. Rev. Todd then spoke the
EXTRA
l!Au,iOi!D MEAT 1A
SALE FOR OKE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1909
FT 99 STATE t-1 STREET
7Y2-ba. FRESH
LEAF LARD PORK LOINS
SMALL FRESH CHOICE CUTS NATIVE
SIRLOIN STEAK
FRESH DRESSED
CHICKENS
CHOICE CUTS NATIVE
ROUND STEAK
CHOICE CUTS NATIVE
BEEF POT ROAST ..
1.00 12ic 121c 131c 10 81c
PORK SHOULDERS SMALL FRESH HINDQUARTERS OF SPRING LAMB
NATIVE VEAL BREAST, with pocket No. 1 MILD CURED SHAMROCK HAMS ..
No. 1 Mild Cured MILLER and HART'S HAMS
SWIFT'S No. 1 SUGAR CURED BACON .....
11
10 -Oo 152c 15 17
Read "The Lake County Times every Friday evening for our Saturday special Prompt delivery to alt parts of the city. Strict attention given to ail telephone orders.
F?ooe CHAS. BERENDT 9s9tr?if,eii
R. A. BORG.
269 East State Street
Two doors East of Bijou Theatre.
v
m
marriage service using the Episcopal
form, the beautiful ring ceremony.
The answers were given in firm, clear
voice by -both bride and groom, and their troth was plighted. During the marriage service Miss Lawrence played softly Schumann's "Traumerei." After the ceremony the veil was lifted from the face of the bride and thus husband and wife turned and left the altar together into a new life. Following were Floyd Dean with Miss Belva Marshall, William Hastings with Miss Ethel Sterns, John Gaffney with Miss Clara Miller, Fletcher Pag-
low with Miss Pearl Long, Fred McKee with Miss Nell Marshall, Miss Mary
Sturgeon, maid of honor. Miss Ella Rus
sell, James Marshall, ring bearer, Anolee Hipp, flower girl. The father of
the bride came next with Mrs. Boos and
last were Mr. and Mrs. Joel S. Black
mun parents of the groom. The bride
was beautifully gowned in white mess-
aline de sole en train with pearl cors
age and bridal veil of white chiffon,
held in place, by lilies of the valley. She carried a superb bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley, with rib
bona and greenery. The maid of honor wore a handsome yellow satin and car
ried an armful of Dink roses. Three of
the bridesmaids wore pink silk crepe de chine, with silver trimmings and three were garbed in green of the same material each of them carrying beau
tiful white chrysanthemums.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Boos, having spent her entire lifetime in this city, and is
a most worthy young lady, with a host
of friends. She will be missed from church and social circles and especially from among the musical portion of
our people, as in that she is a prime
favorite. Mr. Blackmun is to be con
gratulated upon the winning of po
charming a bride. The groom, A.
Franklin Blackmun, is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Joel S. Blackmun, of Ham mond Ind.. is a model young man, en
joying the confidence and esteem of hi
towns people, having spent the pas
eighteen years in the city where h
will reside, and where he is allied with
the Hammond Boiler works as its sec
retary and treasurer. He is a gradu
ate of the hisrh school In Hammond
also attended college at Oberlin, O., hi bride being a student there at th
same time, and where they first knew
each other, the acauaintanceship cul
minating in their marriage.
"A great many handsome present
were bestowed upon this happy pair,
consisting of cut glass, silver, linen
china, hammered brass, fine laces an
beautiful chairs.
I "Two valuable building lots, from 'the trroom's father were substantial
gifts, upon which they will erect a res
jidenee and make a home. "Out of town guests were: M
land Mrs. Blackmun, William Hastings
! John Gaffney, of Hammond, Ind.; Mrs. ;Tent Gilscher, of Sandusky; Miss Helen ' Badeau. Lima. O." j After the church ceremony the j guests went to the home of the bride's
parents where a reception was held.
n the receiving line were Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Boos, Mr. Warner Boos, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Blackmun, Mr. and Mrs. J S. Blackmun, Miss Sturgeon and M'.ss Russell. The Watson quarette of Lima, O., gave the evening's program while the guests met for refreshments. The bridal party was served in the dining room, which had been tastefully decorated with roses and smilax. A handsome candelabra with pink candles adorned the table. Other guests were seated In the parlors. The following young ladies served: Misses Floy Crocker. Anna Dunan. Salome Binkley and Mable Hipp. Mr. and Mrs. Blackmun are expected to arrive in Hammond early next week.
A FAMILY REUNION. A number of relatives met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming, 644 Hoffman street and gave them a pleasant surprise. At 12 o'clock a prettily arranged course dinner was served in the dining room. The afternoon
, was spent with conversation and music. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Morton and children of Dolton, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livers of Harvey
II!., Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Carnahan and
Miss Alta Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. S . E. Davis, Mrs. M. Beccklut and daughj ters, all of Hammond. VISITS IX MILWAUKEE.
Mrs. . A. Krinrml or itimbach aveI hup, has gone to Milwaukee to be the
! guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Cor I many for a few days.
RETCRXS FROM VISIT. Miss Cazola Reeder has returned to
her home in Hammond after a short
visit with friends and relatives In Dwight, 111.
HERE ON A VISIT. Miss Frances Maclntyre of Mattoon,
111., will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. R. E. Peiffer at her home In South
Hohman street for a few days.
VISITS HAMMOXD RELATIVES. Harry Frame, formerly of Hammond
but now of Kalamazoo, Mich., is spend-
ng a few days visiting his mother,
Mrs. Anna Frame at her home in North
Hohman street.
Tow
lies
DOST DELAY. If you intend buying an automobile.
order now for spring delivery and get
the car you want. 1909 Caught us without deliveries and we have for
1910 done what we advise you to do, "Buy now" Hammond Garage Co., 72-
74 S. Hohman St. 11 -27-tf.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Miss Shaner of Milford, 111., is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McConnell at their home in Doty street. Miss
Shaner was among the out-of-town guests at the H. A. A. dancing party
last evening.
RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Miss Kate Emery of Logan street has
returned home from a pleasant visit
with Miss Opal Plant at her home In Kankakee, 111.
AID SOCIETY TO MEET.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Baptist church are
meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. R. Stiver at her home in May street. It was desired that there be a full attendance of members and plans will be ecfipleted for the bazaar and supper to be given early in December. HERE OX A. VACATION. Elston Elliott, who is attending Wabash college at Crawfordsville, Ind., came to Hammond yesterday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott, at their home In Rimbach avenue. VISITS IX HAMMOND. Mrs. Ziegler of Houston, Tex., and Miss Eschenbach of East Chicago spent Thanksgiving visiting their Hammond friends. In the afternoon they saw the Hammond-East Chicago football game at Harrison park.
I. V K
James Wingtield, Lessee. Geo. L. Manderback, Manager FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26th One of the World3 Greatest Actors
WILLIAM OWEN Supported by J. N. McCONNELL And Entire Metropolitan Company in Shakespeares Delightful Comedy "As You Like It." PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c and 1.00; Box Seats 1.50 Box Office Open 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Daily
SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 27th. A Dramatic Triumph, Set with Music and Vaudeville. "The Blind Organist" Prices 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c Seats on Sale.
SUNDAY, NOV. 28th. SEATS NOW ON SALE H. H. FRAZEE PRESENTS The World's Undefeated Champions JAMES J. FRANK
jjj9 jjn j n jji
FURTHER SOCIAL NEWS ON PAGE FIVE.
TOMORROW SATURDAY
i W' '
u v rar
Jk
IT I
is the LAST DAV of the Demonstration by Miss Roney of the Famous
fit ft
44
1
Le Reve" Corset 'Ctl
WITH AN ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE CO. Mail orders filled if accompanied by Express or Money Order Stamped Envelope for Return of Tickets. Seats ordered by phone or layed aside will be held for 24 hours only. Curtain Rises at 8:30; Performance over at 10:15 p. m. PRICES: 50c TO $2.00 No Free List.
f 3 't i . -
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th
John W. Vogel's BIG CITY MINSTRELS
vi OHM W. VOGEL : MINSTRBU Kurt
THE BEST BY TEST Prices 25, 35, SO and 75c
On
he Level
n
liti
And wo wish to oall the attention of the Ladies that have not as yet had an opportunity to see this new corset and have its merits and advantages explained and demonstrated to them, that it is the desire of Miss Roney to meet the Ladies personally and to show to them the great features that are making this corset such a favorite with those who are wearing it now. Don't expect style in your gowns when fitted over a poor fitting corset. You are always sure of correct style when you buy a
44
Le Reve" Corset
They are made on direct advices from Paris where fashions in gowns originate.
ON
Kaufmann Sc Wolf,
'mm h
ELL
iiffitil El
fcn nil iTliiTi i"itr ink o' ' in lii iirnnii'ii "i VT J
We don't know of a better town with better shoe buying facilities than Hammond. THE O-antl-T SHOES we offer the people of Hammond and the Calumet region have more individuality and real worth when style, fit, comfort, price and quality is at stake. For Young Men we feature our town smart last, this last carries a very short fore part, full high toe, giving the foot that short neat appearance. You will find eight distinct styles, dull calfskin, button or lace, caroma colt patent, button or lace at $4 and $5. No trouble to show good shoes at either of our stores.
Come in. Two Stores
179 Hohman St. 129 Hohman St.
Men, Women S Men & Boys Chidren. only.
01
TOWIE
Ml
3 Nights Starting Thursday,
November 25th.
Special Thanksgiving Matinee Thurs
day. Regular Matinee Saturday. A. G. Delamater &. Wm. Ncrris, Inc.
Announce the Original Studebaker
Theatre, Chicago, Stupendous Scenic Production of GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON'S BEVERLY Dramatized from the Novel by Robert M. Baker. 25 A Metropolitan cast of Artists of Reputation and Ability 25 2 Carlcads of Georgeous Scenery 2
Four Days Starting Matinee SUNDAY NOVEMBER 28th. A Thrilling Drama "On Trial for His Life' Elaborate Scenic effects Brimful of Excitement.
PRICES: Week Nights. I5c 25c, 35c, 50c ank 75:. Sunday Nignt. 25c. 3. 50s in 1 7: Wednesday and Saturday Mstlmei, lOc, 15c, 23: anl 35c
IJOIT T VAUDEVILLE ff J THEATRE
Hammond, Ind,
269 State Street PROGRAM CHANGED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 2O0O feet of Motion Picture.
Doors Open at 2:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. ADMISSION 10 CTS.
EXTRA SPECIALS SATURDAY, November 27
Leimbac
Cor. State and Oakley Ave.
FQS.
Opposite Postoffice
MEATS FANCY DRESSED TURKEYS, lb
FANCY DRESSED CHICKEN, lb. .. POT ROAST, per pound
181c 16c 12c
3 CAN HAND PACKED TOMATOES
25c
3 CAN AMERCIAN 4 f SARDINES packed in oil. J Q
GROCERIES 1 PACKAGE PORTERS BEST RAISINS
Bottle Snyders OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE ..
8c 23c
ARGO STARCH, per package 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER, 3 CANS HOMINY, 6 BARS ARMOURS LIGHTHOUSE SOAP .,
4c 25c 25c 25c
Phone 27.
We give Fish Trading Stamps
LEON A. BEREZHIAK LAWYER OFFICE. 102 FIRST MTIOUL EtIK EOilOiHG PSore 360 RESiDEflCE. 135 Carrol St PSar,e 4723
RALPH W. ROSS WfLTER J. LOTZ LAWYERS Hooir.B 11 and 12 Oxer talif Co. Savins. Trut C. Cor. State and Hohman 8ta. Hammond, Ind. Tel. 403. Notary Public In OflW.
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