Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Friday, November 8, 1012.
w -
A HOMK VK.1IM;. A beautiful autumn wedding took place last evoninc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "William V. V. Hrnry, 191 PhffTlPl.l avenue, whfn thir daughter, Florence Lillian was unit, a in timrrlaKe to Klton Wallace Ptuker. While the fulfils tvfrp ussf mblintr Mrs. ("laudo D.
Talmcr at the jiiano anil Miss Lillian SpafforJ violinist played a program of music. For th processional they playeil "The HriUal Chorus" from IohenKrlti. Just preceding the ceremony Thomas AVarrillow saner very beautifully "O, Promise Me" hy Ttepinald reKovrn. The brklc with her attendants
.amnions! Meat MaFket
101 STATE STREET. 216 N. HOHMAN STREET, Special Sale cf Fancy Groceries,- Fresh mi Smoked Meats Our Meats Are the Best. Our Prices the Lowest. We Sell Just as Ve Advertise.
Frosh Dressed Chickens. 11 . Small Fresh P. Loins, lb. . . .
irk
71
2 Pounds Fresh
1 3c
131
"5 i
Leaf Lard Native Sirloin Steak, 11) Native Round Steak, lb Hind Quarter Spring Lanih, Fore Quarter Spring Lamb, Native Rib Roast, lb
lb
lb
Native Peef Pot Roast, lb Small Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. . .
121c 12lG 10fc 9k . Si 102C
Native Rib Roiling Reef, lb Hamburger Steak,' lb Rib Corn Hoot lb Salt Spare Ribs, lb Mayer's Moose Rrand Hams, lb. No. 1 Strip Raeon, lb No. 1 California Hams, lb
Fancy Missouri Potatoes, peek 5-Pound Sick Gold or Ceresotn Flour 18 Pounds Granulated Sugar
64C
8c 5k 5k 18is 18c 1 3o 16c
Medal 19k 1.00
Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City Strict attention given to all phone orders
101 S ale s; Pbons 103
came from the upper hall an timet the ! Stocker's Ki-oom and his lst man In the la rg;e j reception
living room, which was the S'-ene of the coromony. Mrs. Clare V. Painter, the matron of honor came first followed hy the two bridesmaids Miss Pearl Stoker of Cleveland and Miss Bertha. Henry. Little. lOlrarior Jenkins who acted as
rinsr bearer preceded the bride who entered with her father. Claire W. Palmer attended the bridegroom as best man. The ceremony was read by the Rev. M. J. Cameron, pastor of the First Congregational church at half after elht o'clock. The rltiK ceremony of the church was used.
The matron of honor wore a preM.y crown of pale hlu. silk and carried white roses. Miss Stocker's tjown was of pink satin veiled with chiffon rind trimmed beautifully with '.ace. Miss Henry was cowned in pale tcreen silk draped with chiffon and lace. The bridesmaids carried arm bouquets of jdnk kilarney roses. The little rins bearer wore a white lace frock. She carried the ring in a white lily. The
bridal kowii was a. combination of cluney lace and Swiss embroidery. Sh wore a long: tulle and veil ornamented with Irish crochet lace and crowned with lilies of the valley. She carried n shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. A weddinir supper was served Immediately following: the ceremony. The
I refreshments were served In two
courses at small tabels. The wedding appointments were In white and yellow. Hows oJT yellow tulle and shaded tapers in the prevailing colors decorated the service tables. The nut cups wer yellow chrysanthemums. Palms, ferns and yellow and white chrysa nthemuma were unert in abundance and decorated the home very artistically. The lights were shaded with yellow chrysanthemums made of crepe paper and smllax trimmed the chandeliers very prfttily. The ceremony took placvj under a canopy formed of smllax and oth"r Krwnery studded with (lowers. Tall art baskets holding immense bunch's of yellow and white chrysanthemums stood at either side of the bridal altar. The Congregational church orchestra played durinp the hours of the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Stoeker did not leave on a wedding trip. During the Thanksgiving holdays they will visit Mr.
parents in Cleveland and a will be Kiven in theeir honor.
They will receive their friends at 433 Hauer street after December first. They received numerous pretty gifts from friends. Their gifts included articles
of hand-painted china, silver and cut glass. Itoth. Mr. and Mrs Stoeker liavi many friends in Hammond -who will extend them their b?Bt wishes and congratulations. Mr. Stoeker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stoeker of Cleveland. H came to Hammond a few years ago to accept a position with the C. I. & S. H: H. at the lilhs.m office. He
is treasurer of the Gibson V. M. C. A. and also a. member of the Hoard of Directors. Mrs. Stoeker Is the oldtst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ". Henry and a very popular young lady in Hammond. A number of entertain
ments have been given in her honor following the announcement of her engagement made at the beginning of the s-oason. They were seventy-five guests at the wedding reception, among them the groom's sister. Miss Pearl Stoeker of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. S. Y". Tracy formerly of llammord but now of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Yi. F. Carr of South He-nd. ITIon ( El VT TEA. Miss Jane Conkey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter It. Conkey of 916 South Hohman stre-et was introduced to society yesterday at a tea given by her mother at the Woman's Athletic Club In
Chicago from four until seven o'clock.
Assisting In receiving were Miss Mar
garet Cochran of Centervllle. Mil., MUs
Pessie Leavltt, Miss Harriet, Root, Miss
Josephine Fraer. Miss Doroyth Lfonurd
and Miss Harmon Bailey. The tea was followed by a dinner-dance given for th assisting party.
members of the board compose the executive committee of the club. A THIMIILH PAIITV.
Mrs. J. A. Thoma of East Carroll street was hostes to the members of the R. A. E. club yesterday afternoon. The members brought their needle work anl spent a delightful time socially. A dainty two course luncheon was served at Ave o'clock. The next afternoon party will be given in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Harry Tohn, 96 Conkey avenue.
club. Pedro was played during the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Luthman. Mrs. Henrietta Huber and Mrs. J. P. Ryan own the honors In the games and" the consolation prize, was awarded to Mrs. C. E. Jackson. A two course luncheon was served after the card games. Eight covers were laid. A bouquet of white roses decorated the center of the table very prettily. In two weeks on Thursdap aternoon, November 21st the mutin
eers will be entertained by Mrs. Huber at her home In Truman avenue.
QUALITY n VAUDEVILLE . M Now Playing At T 1 4
1ST
Double Z?C Stamps
Tonight
The Best there Is to Eat at the Very Lowest Prices always at
tn'l'H) MKKTI.N'ti. j Mrs. Charles Dowl"Il opened her home In Fast State slreet yesterday afternoon for the meeting of the baptist Women's l.'nion. Mrs. H. Uurge presided. The meeting opened with song after which there was scripture reading by Mrs. James Fox and prayer by M rs. Gerge Hradt. After the devotional exercises the meeting was given over to the Domestic Science committee of which Mrs. Giles Warner is chairman. A three; course luncheon was served during the social hour. Tho program for the afternoon was as follows: Paper "Chemistry of Food and j Methods of Cooking" Mrs. Ralph Roop Piano Solo Mrs. George Houser Vocal Selection Mrs. Robinson
THIMBI.B PARTY. Mrs. Edward Gerrlnger was hostes at a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home in Alice avenue. Her guests were the members of the Oak ;Deaf Embroidery Club who met for
ineir semt-montniy meeting. ATter a few hours spent pelasant with needle work tho guests were Invited into the dining room for refreshments. 9 dainty two course luncheon was served. Mrs. Ward Kennedy of Truman avenue will entertain the members at a thimbl party Thursday afternoon, Novem-
KN'TKRTAIN'S WITH CARDS. Pedro was played by the members or Sewing Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital who were Invited to meet with Mrs. William Rleker at her home in Ogden street yesterday afternoon. Five tables wcru occupied. The honors In the games were won by Mrs. Jacob Weis and Mrs. Mat Jung. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Meyers. A two course luncheon was served after the card games. Mrs. Peter Austgen was named as the next hostess and she will entertain the members of the society at her home In Douglas street .Thursday afternoon, November 21st.
m
I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends, especially to
the men of Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor, Ind., East Chicago Dodge No. 9S1. B. P. O. E. Elks and Whltlng Lodge K. of P. for the. beautiful floral 'offerings and kindness shown in my late bereavement of my beloved husband, John, October 30th.
CORA J. KELLY.
Four Van Staats "A Dutch Muslcale." Chester Johnstone Dare Devil Cyclest. Seaman & Killian Those Tailor Made Girls. Harry Harvey Our German Friend. Kinodrome Other Features
ltsgkJAiBiaA?'Tii)tfirtrtiril M.i III, -l.im.im
13 j
R23H2
BLF.
(KI KIlllATKS AWIVEIISAHV. A number of the friends of Mrs. II. C. Green gave a surprise party in her honor yesterday at her home, 344 Towle
street. The party celebrated the birth-i her 21st
day anniversaries of both Mrs. Green : . and her son, Frederick. They received Mm. GROVE A HOSTESS. numerous pretty gifts in remembrance: Mrs. Frank Grove entertained of the day. Ref resiiments were served ! members of the Fern Leaf Linen
four o'clock and a supper was serv-jvery pleasantly
PURE FOOD GROCERY
w7
i
No. 2 Cans Iowa Brand Sugar Corn, special for this sale, per can j j
Fancy New California Santa Clara Prunes special. four
pounds for. . . .
25c
Our Famous Lion XXXX Patent Flour, 1 8-bbl. sacks, 69c; Vbbl. sacks. 1.36; Vi-hbl. O DC sacks Z.OU
Swift's Pride'B est
LLaundry Soap, No. 1
contains Ila ni
hil ton coupons.
10 bars
for.
OQ im9
Picked
Beans, pounds for. . . .
Quality tli roc . 5ic
3 BIG SPECIAL IN FRESH BAKED CAKES, MACAROON SNAPS,
liUJNiiY J UMiiliXiO, LUSIT ANA MIXED.all fresh from the oven, per pound
at
ed again at seven o'clock. Those who
attended teh pleasant affair were: Mrs. Ruth Williams, Mrs. Anna Ripley, Mrs. Robert Hepner. Mrs. Richard Jenkins, Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. J. Anderson, Miss Ethel Ripley, Miss Elmira Jenkins, Miss June Green, Masters John Curtis Hepner, Charles Shouert, Charles Johnson, Hans Johnson. Clyde Green. Frederick anl Henry Green. K.I.KIT OFFICERS. The Parents' Club of the West Hammond school m-l at three o'clock yesterday afternoon and elected officers for the new year. The business meeting followed a short program. Among the members on the progras were a piano solo h Paul Siegrist, a song by
the girls of Room , a recitation bv i Edna Arnold and songs by Rooms 4 arid : fi. Dr. William D. W-Ms addressed tha i mothers on the sub.lecf of health. His ! talk was lisatened to with a great deal:
of Interest. The election of officers resulted as folows: President Mrs. Walter Patterson. Vice. President Mrs. George Knott. Second Vice Pres. Mrs. George Seid-
lef. Secretary Mrs. August Rosenbaum. Treasurer Mrs. Fred Siegrist. The officers together with the superintendent, Mr. A. G. Deaver and two
the Club
at her home in Oak
street yesterday afternoon. Whist was played progressively at three tables and after several games the honors were awarded. High score was made by Mrs. J. Dufrair.. Przes were also won hy Mrs. M. Pelzman and Mrs. Grove. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. R. E. Schoff. A two course luncheon was served at five o'clock. Th table was decorated with a bouquet of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Thursday afternoon, November 21st is the date of the next meeting anil Mrs. M. Pelzman will be hostess at her home in East State street.
"The Cat and the Fiddle." Theatre-goers in this city will soon have the pleasure of again witnessing the big musical hit of last season, "The Cat and the Fiddle," which comes to the Hammond theatre Sunday. The critics pronounce this attraction as being one of the season's best the very essence of musical comedy, extravagance, vaudeville, etc., and stated It was fully equal to any of the past Broadway successes. "The Wizard of Oz," -Babes in Toyland," and later "The Top o' the World." Practically the same big cast that was seen last season, including Ed. Ollmore and a big beauty chorus are promised. The production is all new and very elaborate this season. The big song hits which are so whlstly and airy are "Rosey Dreams." "I Wish I Were a Sailor," and the newer ones "My Maid in the Moon." "Mother Goose Fables" and several more.
THE A THE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CIRCUS DAY With America's Bigges Circus
4 Reels Motion Pictures
SUNDAY, NOV. 10, "THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE" SEATS NOW ON SALE
Buster Brown Brand Brand California Seed
ed Raisins, l ib package. . .
Our Leader 30c Coffee,
peT pound
Choice Santos and Rio
Coffee, per pound.
Citron, Lemon ange Peel, per pound . . . .
9c ffee,
2Gk
23c nd OrI Gc
1 Lim-
20c
A CHANGE
of Speca&B finterest to our Patrons Owing to the steady increase of businoR in our Wir.r and Liquor Section we have been compelled to enlarge this department. The Htock is absolutely complete ant! the new modern way of arrangement, has advantages of convenience, close inspection and time savings that will impress you strongly. LOW PRICES WERE THE CAUSE OF THIS EXPANSION
My Wife's ing, per bottle
ICED
1 Olo 1
1 Salad Dress-
Fine Well Cured
burger Cheese, per pound
10-lb Bags Pure Old Fashioned Buckwheat
Flour, per bag. . . .
Armour's Savon Toilet
Soap, 3 cakes In box for
3Sc
10c
line Old California fort Wlue.
gallon Judgs s.v-.
one-half gal
Ion bottles ... .
'48c
Maryland Pure Iljre Whiskey,
one-hair gallon Jugs
Pure Grain Alo
liol, full quart
bottles, special, only. . .
1.05
69c
EXTRA SPECIAL
111.1 I niltroof blk c v, full
quart at
I hr ( omona
V. A Q. Ilonrhon Whiskey,
only M'lin.T'S GI
inart holt lea, at
98c
full
89c
Famous nottled In II o n d W hlMklrx,
Guckenhelmer and
Clrpfn Hlver, it
89c
Crrstallred and II y e, coughs and arg bottles, at
Old Herltnrr
muel. fu 11 :uart bot tle . . . .
Hock for colds. 59c
Kim-
59c
Satylit and Easyllte Matches, roenilar ,"c packages. y2 c ft r ukgs for I mJj Armour's G I e n w o o d Brand Good Quality Mince Meat, fjj package Q Q
A SOCIAI, F.SIOX. Mrs. Bertha Sass was hostess to the members of the Helping Hand and Em-
(broidery Club nx. her home In Towle j street yesterday afternoon. The memibers brought their needle work anl
spent a pleasant time socially. A two course luncheon was served at five o'clock. The members planned to meet
again Thursday afternoon. November
21st at another thimble party,
A SOCHI. GATIIERIXG. A very pretty party was given by
Mrs. Charles Hubbard at her home In Walter street yesterday afternoon honoring the members of the Sunshine
TOLLESTON. J. Coving returned here today from an extended trip through Pennsylvania. A. Manls of Oara Is here to spend the winter with relatives. Fred Harms was In South Bend today
and daughter Hilda-
the week end In Whit
en business. Mrs. H. Bode
garde will spend
ing. H. Mitchell of Chicago was here on business today. Mi. s Dora Lohman. who bas been visiting relatives here for a few days, returned to her home in Black Oak.
Fall 1912 Smart Patent Leather Blucher, Medium Weight
Best Fresh ed Oats, per lb
Milled Rcll-
iC I
No. 3 Cans Compass
Brand Tomatoes. per can
No. 2 Cans Peas, per can
Rock Vellev 10c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at AH Times
California Valencia Oranges, guar-
v- va w " v. v. v, c it ji juii-J , per dozen Fine Quality Heavy Indian River Grape Fruit, each... (Per dozen, qq)
ISc
Be
Finest Washington Jonathan
Apples, per peck , Fine Cauliflower, each 12c. 15c and
55c
18c
Fresh Hot House Leaf
por hunch Paradise Nuts, grown on the
whawee, Phillipine Islands, new importation, per lh...
Lettuce, Be
Hia-
19
ABSOLUTELY PURE DELICIOUS CAREFULLY MADE CANDIES THAT "WILL MAKE YOUR MOUTH WATER" WHEN YOU SEE THEM. SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY.
Fudge, cocoanuttl and Tutti Frutti, 25c val
ue, spe c 1 a I
per lb..
I5c
Dipped Chocolate Caramels, regular 25c value' fin pound. Q k00
I r.hnmbt. P a nut
Croquettes, regular 25c per pound, spec
ial at
I8c
Hoar Hound Squares, extra strong, regular 25c value, per
pound at
I5c
Assorted Jelly Rabies, regular 20c value,
per lh..:
I2c
Jelly Beans assorted flavors, special, per
pound at. ... ,
8c
CIGAR Sale
Adad and Tom Keene, (Qg7 cOC
Quaker Bond,
ion made, g for....
25c
Curly Maid and Joe Ander"'5C son, IQ for0C
Great Gunner, box
of 5 cigars .
1.23
LaMarka, regular
10c cigars
at.
"Made by the World's most Skilful Shoe Workers"
The selected, pliable, glossy patent leather used in Em
erson Shoes will keep its lustre and give real service patent leather Emersons are safe shoes for your money. JACOB SCHLOER & SON, 93 State Street.
Young Mtefss Tailors 61 STATE STREET Phone 771
Cleaning&PressIn
& Specialty
A Suit or Overcoat to order 09C flft
by us In Hammond
for. Made
"JtfUF SAiD
S2SI
MINCE MEAT, extra
quality, per pound.
Grocery News of Interest
10c
LIBERTY PANCAKE WHEAT FLOUR, package ,
OR BUCK-
MONARCH MAPLE SYRUP, teed 100 per cent pure, full quart bottle
A 10c CAN OF MUSTARD SARDINES for
9c
guaran-
47c 7c
PACKAGE OF SE
EDED
PICKLES,
SOLID PACK 1912 TOMATOES, three-
pound can. joe 1 5K
per dozen .
A 1-POUND
RAISINS, each MIDGET SWEET
quart HART BRAND CAN per can, Qc dozen cans LOWNEY'S COCOA, 25c can for LOWNEY'S COCOA, 50c can for
10c 35c
CORN, 12c value, 1.18 21c 38c
1.00
Beef
Small Pork Loin -5 13 9-lb average JL4
Pork Shoulders, pound Leaf Lard, TVs pounds for
Best Rump Corned
per pound "Rp.st. Beef Pot
Roast. IV) JL
No. 1 Hams, 101b average, lb. . . Hind Quarter Lamb, lb
Fore Quarter Lamb, lb 4 Sugar With 1.00 orders, (meats not included) any
amount up to 20 M 3 at
12k
155c
LOWNEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE, 1 pound
LOWNEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE, '2 pound
17c .9c
1-POUND CANS a good eater, 2 cans
OF PINK SALMON,
25c
TRY OUR SPECIAL BLEND OF COFFEE, you'll wonder how we can
sell it at this price, per pound
EXTRA LARGE HICKORY NUTS, per pound
FANCY FRESH ENDIVE, per pound FRESH SPINACH, per peck
EXTRA FANCY RADISHES, large
bunches, while they last, 2 for Pjq or 5 bunches for.
SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER,
per head, 1Ar 1ftr and.
JhWSa AW
25c ...6c 6c 20c
large 10c
HEAD LETTUCE,
heads, each
good solid
20c ...6c
lbs, at, per lb.
Extra Special on Grape Fruit We offer Saturday only, Extra Fine Indian River Grape Fruit, large, thin skinned and juicy. An exceptional bargain for size and quality, while they last, ?
eacl
HiiiMufer Bros
578 Hohman St., Hammond Phones 1550-1551
hr- B
THE MEN'S POPULAR
SHOP
The place to corns
Z?C Stamps with All Purchases
-t.aawg
All $1.00, $1.50and$2.00 shirts guaranteed fast color; also flannels, cooper-underwear, everwear hosiery each pair with a guarantee
OX
HATTER and FURNISHER 601 Hohman, Hammond Bldg.
Mackinaw coats, slip-on coats, bath robes, etc. A suit or overcoat to your measure. Royal Tailors. Stetson hats hats $1.00 and up.
ai tffi