Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1910 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Fridav, Nov. 25, 1910. Towl Opsira Mousso TONIGHT TONIGHT SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF
M . n l
STRANGE COINCIDENCE 111 DEATH OF JDHftTHftH FRIEDLY,
en toon 5, Tato
MBALS FOR THE DAY. " Saturday Kevember 26th. BREAKFAST Bananas Cereal with Sugar and Cream Southern Corn Bread Fried Apples Coffee DINNER Fish Hash Shredded Red Cabbage Boiled Dressing Hot Rolls Mince Pie SUPPER Chicken Croquettes Creamed Peas Celery Hot Rolls Frosted Raisin Cake Coffee
CELEBRATE "PRESIDENTS SIGHT." Tne girls of the R. A. T. S. Club celebrated "President's Night" last "Wednesday by entertaining a number of friends at the home of Miss "Beatrice Eisner in Morton Court. A very enjoyable time was spent with games, ..lci. mm inuajc. in me guessing lumesis two prizes were awarded ana they were won by Miss Adele Dunbar
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Great Slaughtering Sale ot Fresh and Smoked Meats FOR ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910
-AT
HAMMOND MEAT MARKET S"
SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per lb S POUNDS OF FRESH LEAF LARD FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, per lb STRICTLY FRESH , COUNTRY EGGS, per doz NATIVE LEG OF VEAL, per pound CHOICE CUTS NATIVE RIB ROAST, per pound.... CHOICE CUTS NATIVE 101c 1.00 25aC 9ir BEEF POT ROAST, per lb. onuiot. buis NATIVE f-j SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb... Jj2g
Read "The Lake Count Times" every Friday evening for our Saturday specials Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Strict attention given to alf telephone orders. ToT CHAS. BERENDT 10iJT
1 1 1 1 11 11 i i 1 11
It- IMHMKgJ
Here's Another List of Big Our Pure Food Grocery for
rxotm KAUFMAN & WOLF mam Mono, irta No. 1 hand-picked g Navy Beans, 4 lbs for.. JjQ Best quality large Lump Starch, . 3 lbs for.. Q Swifts Pride Laundry Soap, Q bars for. Swift' Pride Famous Washing Powder, -lb pkg. Btayilt' Parlor Matches, reg. 6c packages, each 19c 14c 21c Borden's Famous Milk' Chocolates, 3 5-cent pkgs. -gallon pails fancy Table Syrup, each........ 12c 18c Lion Brand
and Harlan Anderson. At the conclu-
sion of the games the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a daintily aranged course luncheon. The decorations in the dininsr room were- prettily carried out in the colors of the club, black and gold. Favors of birch canoes were given. Covers were laid for twelve guests. A MATINEE PARTY. The girls of the J. F. F. Club will compose a matinee party to Chicago this afternon to see Robert Mantell in "The Merchant of Venice" at the Lyric. Among those who will attend are the Knotts, Lottie Schwab, Mildred Carter, Elizabeth Reynolds and Kalilla Trotter. r-, tj . A SOCIAL MEETING. J At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mashino in Truman avenue one of the prettiest parties of the week was given last Wednesday when Mrs. i wasnino entertained tne. lames or tne Columbia Club and a few friends. It was the regular club meeting which THEw mm to CHOICE CUTS NATIVE ROUND STEAK, per lb SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS, per pound NATIVE VEAL ROAST, per pound NATIVE VEAL BREAST, with pocket, per lb NATIVE RIB BOILING BEEF, per pound.. NATIVE RUMP CORNED BEEF, per lb.... OSCAR MAYER'S NO. 1 SUGAR CURED HAMS, lb. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA HAMS, per pound,., , I3!c 101c 151c 1c
ANOTHER BIG CUT PRICE FLOUR SALE At prices you can not duplicate any other place. LION STORE XXXX PATENT FLOUR Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or your money back. -barrel Sacks 73c Vz-barrel Sacks 2.80 -barrel Sacks 1.43
EXTRA SPECIAL IN OUR jj ig JNemons ana uocoanut Bar 15c and 18c quality, per pound
IN OUR CANDY DEPT. I No 2 cana ch n On Main Aisle May Day 8B.rCorn, can..... Best quality fresh . No. 2 cans Festive brand, otSalted Peanut,, per lb Eariy June Peas, 3 cans for ? 5 C Kranz famous . - No. 3 cans Solid Meat 7" Peanut Taffy, per pound Tomatoes, per can 2C EXTRA SPECIALS Russ B,eachina Blue, - In Our Wine and Liquor 10c package3' Dv C Section Sure Pop . Fine old California - p Corn nd p Tokay Wine, 60c qual., bot..iJjC U Club House Gin, r n Extra fine Jersey 4ft fine quality, bottle DuC Sweet Ptae 3 lbs for. . . y Q 1.00 bottle 07 Extra fine sweet Crea'm Rye WhJskey ... (J Q Oranges, per dozen Q
Famous Buckwheat and 3- 10c packages for
was announced .to take place Thurs-
day but was changed on account of tne Thanksgiving holiday. There were fif teen members in attendance and the invited sruests for luncheon included Mrs. Weakley, Mrs. Morns and Mrs. James M. Turner. Progressive euchre was played at several tables in the parlors and after a number of games the honors were awarded. Mrs. Peter Crumpacker and Mrs. John H. GUlett of the club ladies won the honors and Mrs Weakley was awarded the guests prize. At the conclusion of the games the guests were served to a . luncheon of several courses in the dining room. The taWe treated tQ a pretty decora tion of flowers and. greens. The next party will be given in two weeks and Tr Martlmr rin.t Aa will entertain at her home in Webb street. - In the evenMf an(J Mrg Masnlno were host and hostess to a number of their friends and cards was again the feature of entertainment. A delightful tlm a. the card tables after wnlcn refreshments were served. A COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of the history com mittee of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C Lavene, 292 Truman avenue next Mon day afternoon,' November 28th. It i the regular study meeting and all the members are invited to be present The study subject is "Historical Places of Boston. The following ladies cQm nose the program committee: Mesdames W. H. Spellman. A. S. Hunt, L. T. Meyer J. O. Bower and Newton Hembroff Mesdames J. C. Lavene, J. A. Davis, J O Thompson, R. A. Hickey and Etta Dake will serve on the social commit tee for the day. PARENTS CLV'B MEETS. The members of the parents Club o the Irving school will meet next Mon day in the school hall and a cordial In vitation is extended all the members to be present. An Interesting program will be given by the children of the grades and the address will b'e gven by Mr. Deaver, principal of the West Hammond schools. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marchant were host and hostess to a number of friends and relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner yesterday at their home in Doty street. Among those present were Mr. - and Mrs. . Jjames Foley- theJ Misses Marie ' and Edith Foley and Master John Foley of Chicago, Mrs Henry Chester of Alnsworth, Ind. and Miss Grace Fischer of Hammond. RELATIVES AS THEIR GUESTS. . Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby entertained at a family Thanksgiving dinner yesBargains in Sat. Nov. 26 BAKERY GOODS SEC Cakes, 4 i Pancake Fiour,
CSV U 171
(Maps J
Jonathan H. Friedley, an uncle of
Mrs. Joseph G. Ibach, Mrs. E. F. Johns ton and Fred Friedley of the Gary Republican central committee and of Hammond died at his home in Scottsburg Tuesday and was buried Wednesday. ( Fred Friedley of Hammond attended the funeral. The Inlanapolis Star has the follow ing regarding his death: Scottsburg, Ind., Nov. 23. Scott County's "grand old man," Jonathan H. Friedley, died at ri!home here yesterday and was buried today. His brother. former Judge W. T,., Friedley, of Madison, died only last week; the death of both men being caused by paralysis. In a brief sketch of his life it is im possible to do justice to Mr. Friedley's broad character, for he was marked as one of those few men who lived his life as he thought it should be lived, "practicing what he preached." He was perhaps best kiiown throughout Indiana as a great Sunday school worker. He attended the first Inter national Sunday School Convention in Indianapolis when the union of SSuday school lesson leaves was adopted, tak ing an active 'part In this work. In 1872 he was elected member of the Indiana Senate, from Scott and Jenings Counties, serving1 two term. terday at their home in Truman avenue. A dinner was served at two o'clock and covers were laid for the following Mr. anMrs. O. W. Harding and children. Madere. Mabel and PierceWoodward, of Hiirhlands: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherby and son, John Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherby, the Misses Mabel and Lulu and Messrs. Ed and Joe Sherby. . j ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS. One of the most delightful social nventa nf the pnHrft Reason in Him.
mond was the entertainment given last ment. A program of literary and muslevenine at the Masonic Temple under cal numbers was the principal feature
ti an!inf-e of th nrand International AnTitinrv an th nrntherhnnfl of Trfrnmniivs Fnirin ftpra. About three hundred invitations were issued among the members and their friends in Hamimond fhirasro. Fant Chicaeo. WhitinK ' Triano liarhnr The waa a' 1 o-K.it nz hun.. dred and twenty-nve couples entering the grand march. Informal dancing beran t eiirht-thirtv o'clock and continner! until ten o'clock when the guests were asKed to form tor tne grand march. Mrs. W. A. Murdock of Chicaeo. Orand President of the Grand . ... International Auxiliary and Mr. M. L. t-:i, rhi.f rtincr learl in the march, Miss'vera DeLonid Milton Dermedy .nrA Ant- t Via- ni'-ifiTWiapariv in ine march. The pijJVre attractive souvenirs of iVrilil giving, season ni in rfnintv ftlnra. Other auu vv t; 1 u v r . . - - - souvenirs to the guests were flowers, TVio fnr nanrlne was lum snea Dy orchestra and they played an en - w-hlo nroE-ram of music Durinar the intermissions frappe was served in the refreshment room. The commitees deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the affair. It was the second IT'S NO TROUBLE to show you Ladies' Stage Last Velvet, Button, Boots, at 2,95 ' It's No Trouble to show von Ladies' Velvet top Patent Vamp, Button Boots, at 2.95 It's No Trouble to show vou the best ad Misses' Heigh Top Button Boot, which is welted and in all leathers, at 3.00 It's No Trouble to show vou the "BestYet" Boys' Shoes, all leathers, button and lace goody ear welted, at, 2.50 It's No Trouble to show you our WalkOver line of Men's and Women's Shoes; all leathers, shapes and prices, 3.50 to 6.00 FREE SATURDAY Choice of any one piece of grazed fancy China Berry Dishes, Vegetable Dishes and Pitchers, displayed in our front show case, with a 3.00 purchase or over. Remember this is for Saturday only. Dont miss it. ORTT & TOWLE WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Hammond Bldg., 603 Hohman St.
Learns Blacksmith Trade.
He was an alumnus f Asbury College, now'De Pauw University. After leaving school and up until the ttue of his death he was a great student and kept well in touch with currents events and modern public questions and problems. His memory was remarkable In itself, for his knowledge of the early J history of Indiana was as accurate and authentic as the best authorities. ' Mr. Friedley was born In Harrison County, April, 25. 1827. When 5 years old his father moved to Jefferson County. His early life was spent on the farm. Later he learned the blacksmithing trade. After teaching school a number of years, he became interested in political life and was elected to the Senate. He was the last of the Immediate Friedley family bearing the name, but lave two sisters, Mrs. Dr. Cooperlder of Madison, and Mrs. William Rice of Scottsburg. The funeral services today were held In the Methodist Church, of which he had been a life-long member. Up until a week before his death, although very feeble, he attended Sunday school, always taking some part in the service. It was his work in tfie Sunday school field which made him so well known throughout Indiana. annual ball to be given and they are planning several other social functions for the future. A SOCIAL GATHERING. The faculty, the members of the Chicago Business College and Alumni met last Wednesday evening In the school hall for a social evening. There wa3 an attendance of one hundred persona and they spent a very enjoyable time in an informal social way. Games and contests were among the amusements arranged for the evening's entertain of the evening. Refreshments were served. It was one of a series of social entertainments that will be given at the college during the remainder the season. ' of PR.ANGE-BEILB Y MTTIAM. A vtrv isi.-ee ana dmuuiui evening at Immanuel weaaing mus jjic . seven o clock in tne Evangelical church in East Sibley " street when Miss Delia Prange and "- iii. tt n 1 1 ri in tti t. 1 ransom oewuy .-- riage. The auditorium of the church was filled with the friends and relatives , of the bridal coupie, nidu, 01 whom came from a distance to anena. There ! were guests from Hafmmond and Chi casu. As the bridal procession formed Miss Linx wAo presided at the pipe orga . ciaved a program ot bnaai music ana ----- m . m 1 for the entrance or tne Drmai procession ane piajcu -" - ; from Lohengrin, in tne procession little Alice orange, a SlBier m 100 j came nrst carrying iuo ris " calla lily. She wore a aaimy w.mc frnfit. The bride entered with her sister. Miss Mae Prange who served her as maid of honor and following came the groom with his best man Paul "Winslon. a cousin of the bride, The other attendants were Miss Mable Reilbv and Mr. Harrison. They came dewn the lone central aisle to the altar where they were met by the paster, the Rev. Haefer who read the nuptial service of the church. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Jjinz continued to play softy during the reading of the ceremony and at its conclusion Miss Flora Wunschel rendered a beautiful vocal solo. Another bridal selection was rendered by the Misses Flora Wunschel and Anna Holtz. The bride wore a very beautiful costume of white messaline satin with lace and pearl trimmings. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her hair with 1 a wreath of lilies of the valley. Her boquet was of white chrysasthemums. Miss Mae Prange as maid of honor ! gowned in white messaline satin and Miss Mable Beilby as the only brides- ! maid wore a dainty white net robe over a foundation of white silk. The bridesmaids carried arm boquets of chrysanthemums. Following the church ceremony the members of the bridal company, the relatives and friends drove to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Prange in East Sibley street Tvl ere the reception was held. A large number of friends were received during tic evening who extended their best wishes and congratulations to the bridal couple. The home was very beautiful with its decorations of potted palms, ferns and cutflowers. Large I bunches of chrysanthemums were used j in the arrangement of the decorations. (An elaborate supper was served in the ' dining room. The tables had simple ' decorations of flowers and ferns', carrying out the bride's colors of yellow and white. Festoons of white crepe paper j decorated with gold leaves were used in , the home decoration. Mr. and Mrs, Beilby did not leave on a wedding visit but went to their new home in Kane avenue, where they will be at home to their friends alter jjecemoer 1st. They received many beautiful and valuable gifts in cutglass and silver from their euests. The announcement of their marriage will bring them the congratu lations and best wishes of man: friends. They are prominent young people of Hammond, active in both church and social circles. Miss Maude Pannenborg formerly of Hammond but now of Michigan City stopped for a short visit with friend here Wednesday on her way to Crown Point to spend Thanksgiving vith Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crawford and family. The regular meeting of the members of the Q. I. A. to the B. of L. E. will take place this afternoon at two o'clock in the K. of P. Hall. Important busi ness will be transacted. Mr. and Mrs. John Crisman of Tru man avenue were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frans yesterday at their home
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8 Big Taudeville Acts 8 Great Headline Combination
Prices 10 20 30 50. School Children's
&nTqhte SUNDAY, NOV. 27th.
ED. W. ROWLAND and EDWIN Founded upon an Emblem of Purity 3 months
r i i 1 h ir C ' ' ' I I
By EDWARD E.
Now Playing to Crowded Houses at the Garden Theater, New York City. COMPLETE MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION GORGEOUS ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
PRICES: Matinee Children 25c; Adults, 50c and 75c.
Nightr 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00; Box, 1.50. All Seats Reserved. 3 BIG NIGHTS, COMMENCING MONDAY, TOV. 28. MAXWELL HALL STOCK CO. BETTER THAN EVER OPENING PLAY "A JEALOUS WIFE" LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT UndeV u,ual conditions. , PRICES 10c 20c 30c. ;
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B
Jno. E. McGarry CONSULTING OPTICIAN AND JEWELER.
599 (Old No. 175) So. Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.
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FOR SALE BY ERIE FUEL CO, CORNER SOHL AND CARROLL 8TS. Phone 612. Hammond, Ind.
FURTHER SOCIAL NEWS x ON PAGE FIVE.
-All Seats Reserved.
Matinee Saturday CLIFFORD (Inc.) OFFER ROSE A Play of Human Interest in Chicago MAUK J' got something coming W1NIFREDE COAL once. ML JS C i fi hntlti. MmnrigJ GRAND UNION o wrYTCT ioow St& 1IU1JJJL .& CENTRAL STAXUMI NEW YORK. CITY vii
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hnm to jaS tram Station Trm Solum few S7t. OUr Gi Boo ul Mao
3'C
in Woodlawn. i J I