Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 154, Hammond, Lake County, 29 November 1912 — Page 2

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THE TIMES.

Friday. Nov. 20, 1012.

29fff c

jy REQUEST to Mottin Pletare

TONBGBBT

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its

Try To Get In vm---.rjtf-lWTmi 111.1 ..M.iU.iK.t-'B'JLIH

101 STATE STREET. 216 N. HOHMAN STREET, Special Sale of Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats Our Meats Are the Best. Our Prices the Lowest. We Sell Just as We Advertise.

Presh Dressed Chickens, lb ... . &mall Fresh Pork Loins, lb $3mall Fresh Pork Shoulders, 11). . . S Pounds Fresh Leaf Lard Native Sirloin Steak, lb Native Round Steak, lb

Hind Quarter -fl 11 l Spring Lamb, lb.JL JL2" Fore Quarter Ql Spring Lamb, lb. . i2v Xative Rib -fl Roast, lb JL&2

Native Beef Pot 'Roast, lb

12ic 12ic 1.00 12k 121c

Native Leg of Veal, lb. Native Veal Roast, lb Rib Boiling Beef, lb Hamburger Steak, 1!) . Mayer's Moose Brand Hams, 11

No. 1 Brisket Bacon, lb No. 1 California Hams, lb Ve-Barrel New Century Flour. . 10 Pounds Granulated Sugar, lb Small Keg of Holland Herring. . .

...15c ...7k 8c

,.16Ic

17ic !3ic

68c 54c 75c

Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City Strict attention given to all phone orders

101 Slata St Fhcne 103

Clias. Bcrendt MZt$m Stt

Ki (iCTIET IS AOl NCED. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McKlnney of Acdo, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter Helen to Mr. Roscw II. Woods of Hammond. Miss McKlnney Is a n'ice of Hon. James McKlnney, congressman from the Koek Island district of Illinois, and Mr. Woods has teen employed In a reportorlal capacity on Tub Times newspapers. The wedding will take place December 31. A ( HI RCH WKDDIN(i. Miss Patience .Swanton became the bride of Vern William Parker at one of the prettiest nuptial events of the Thanksp-ivin season. The wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening. November 27th at six o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Rimbarh avenue. The Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector of the church officiated, uslnpr the ring ceremony. Mr. Stimpson was at the organ. He played Mendelssohn's Weddinff March for the processional and the recessional was "The Pridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. Thomas Swanton who grave her away in marriage. Her brother William Swanton was the groom's only attendant. The bride wore her froinj? away suit, a beautiful costume of blue velvet with a blue plumed hat. She wore a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony at the church the immediate relatives were entertained at dinner at the home of the bride's parents at 63 Sibley street. Thirty covers were laid. Candles with dainty and pretty shades and bouquets of white chrysanthemums decorated the service tables very attractively. Autumn foliage trimmed the chandeliers and arches very prettilj. In the parlors were potted palms, ferns and masses of white chrysanthemums. Green and white, the bridal colors were carried out in all .the appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Parker motored to Chicago and left from there for New York City. After visiting points in the oast they will return to Hammond. They

3BI

3E3

y9 mow.

Wiomth Ei$d! Safe off

Buy All of Your Groceries At the

PURE FOOD GROCERY

And Cut Down Your Living Expenses

will be at home at 307 Michigan ave

nue. .ir. ana Mrs. 1'arn.er were recipients of many very beautiful gifts. Their gifts Included articles of cut glass, silver and china. Mrs. Parker is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swanton, 63 Sibley street. She Is prominent in Hammond's younger society set. She has lived in Hammond for a number of years and has a large circle of friends. Until recently she was employed as a stenographer for the Chicago Tunnel company. Mr. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parker, 11 Warren street. He is a teaming- contractor and one of the prominent young business men of the city. His circle of friends is very large. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Morough O'Brien and son Morough of South Hend. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swanton of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Atkins of Chicago and Mr. E. P. Bowman of Meeteese, Wyo. ! a dncint; party. Ones of the most enjoyable dances of thanksgiving eve was given by the Hammond Lodge of Elks In their club rooms in South Hohman street. It was one of the parties in the series which the social committee has arranged for the winter. The next party will be given In two weeks. There were betwoen forty and fifty guests, among them a number from Chicago, East Chicago and Gary. Dancing and cards were features of the evening. After the program of dances a supper was served. A delicious frappe was served during the evening. The music for dancing was very enjoyable. The pro-

pram began at eight-thirty o clock.

The hall was decorated attractively

with the lodge colors, purple and White.

and flags and red, white and blue

bunting. DINNER AXD THEATER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conroy entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colby of Chicago, Mr. Perring of Gary and Miss K. G. Keilley at Thanksgiving dinner yesterday at their home. 15 Walthani street. In the evening they formed a theater party in Chicago and saw "The Girl at The Gate" at the LaSalle. ANNUAL HAIL. One of the leading dances fo the season was given ast evening at the Ma

sonic Temple in Muenich court by the members of the G. I. A. to the B. of 1.. ' E. and the B. of L. E. It was their! fourth annual ball and several hundred members andj their friends were ! present to enjoy the evening's pro- i gram. There were a number of out of i

Sunday

EVENING

IMEJUIil fkl'MlLii ntwHMWHMiri - aim mmm-mm mmi m in j

MAMMON THEATRE

222

MORT SINGER PRESENTS HIS LATEST AND BEST MUSICAL COMEDY WITn THE ORB&IR1ML AJVD PRODUCTION

Our well known Lion Brand XXXX Flour and Pillsbury Best at the same price. 'i-bbl. eack, QQq M-bbl. pack, 3Q -bbI. sack, 2 66 Best Quality Granulated Cane Sugar, with or without an rder, no restrictions, I,er , Rls lound w5v California Cluster Raisins, in ages at. . 1 5C Best 3-Star Glucose, for candy making,

r 4c

Imported Swedish Stock

fish, (Lutfish)

r 18c

No. 3 Cans

Choice Toma

toes, per 4 Cl

ean i uu

(Per doz., 1.12)

No. 2 Cans

Choice Toma

toes, per nft

can Jy

(Per doz., 1.00) Farmhouse

Brand Sugar

Corn, 3 cans.

25c

Wisconso

Brand Early

June Peas, No

;;r 11c

Gallon Cans

Van Camp's Fine Pack Pumpkin,

each at ... .

23c

10-Pound Bags Buckwheat Flour, the pure old fashioned. bags 30C Full Cream

Brick Cheese,

r. 19c 3 National Bis

cuit Co.'s Fresh Baked Cakes,

per lb at 13c

Macaroon Snaps,

Spiced Jumbles and

Atlantics,

per lb. . .

13c

Pet Brand Evaporated

jmiK, tail cans,

each, 9c,

3 for. . .

25c

bmaii cans,

each 42 c

G for.

25c

Your Choice of 3

Big Dried Fruit Spe

cials at 9c per pound. 1 h o i c e Evaporated

Pears, fancy Evap

orated Peaches, fine Ring Cut Evaporated

Apples, per lb

Gallon Golden Syrup, each . . .

Pails Crown 35G

Webb's Choice Salad Oil, pint bottles, 1 "Jo each .... I G

. . " X

Month End Sale of WINES& LIQUORS Dallemand & Company's Cream hmqimrt'. 89c

Vintage Brandy, 79c

California Tokay Wine, per Lr.e:.. 43c

if.. "

Fina Old California Port Winp I r"

at rtij

Fine Cali. per bottle.

Imperial Horehound Rock c..d Rye, with lemon, pineapple and orange. "Try this

for that cold.'

qt. bottle

69c

Fine New

Catch Norway

Mackerel, each 9c ffS F"

3 for.

Fancy River Fruit, each . .

Indian Grape 5c

Fancy Florida Oranges, per doz. LOU Fancy Washington Spitzenburg Apples, peck. . . . 45c

Direct From Its Half Year Ihm at the Garrick Theatre, Chicago GEORGE DREW MENDUM, RUTH PEEBLES, MAUDE POTTER, FRANK DESHON, FREDERICK SANTLEY, WILLIAM KENT, KARL STALL AND 56 Qthets INCLUDING THE MODERN EVE BEAUTY CHORUS Ptices 50c, 75c, SI. 00 and $1.5 SEATS READY

t .aiiiHW.LL'UH'Wr

Fancy Cape

Cod Cranber

ries, per quart . . .

No. 1 Soft Shell English Walnuts, nnn per lb. . .01 Choice California English

Walnuts, per lb. . .

town jruests. The lode colors, red, I white and grepn were used with palms and ferns to decorate the ball room, j The parlors had pretty decorations of flowers and ferns. Informal duiicinK j was enjoyed until nine-thirty o'clock :

when the fruests formed for the Grand March which was lead by Mrs. A. D. Orlsman and Mr. Frank Letz. Progrranas and flowers were iriven the puests during- the Grand March. The fyrand march opened a program of eighteen dances. Mr. Klster directed the music and the propram he chose for the evpning was an exceptionally pretty one. Every number was encored apaln and again. Frappe was served in the refreshment room. The dance was one of the very enjoyable events of the season and a frreat deal of credit for the success of the party is due the committee on arrangements which was composed by the followingpeople: Mrs. A. D. Crisman, Mrs. M. 1 Dick, Mrs. M. F. AYlUiston, Mrs. F. A. Bull, Mrs. Georpre. Cole and Messrs. H. F. Williston, F. A. Hull. Thomas Kennedy, V. R. Lawless and J. J. Murphy.

19c

New Shell bark Hickory Nuts, lb... DC

A SI H PRISE I'AMTV. Wednesday evening there was a surprise party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell in honor of their daughter Erma's fourteenth birthday anniversary of their son. Edwin. Games and music were features of the evening until nine-thirty o'clock when the quests were served with dainty refreshments. Mrs. Campbell was assisted by Mrs. John Mears and Mr?. ". C. Merchant. The following were the Kirla and boys at the pretty function: Irene Aldrich, Klizubeth Singer, Gladys Poison, Helen TrimbaU, Ellen Hix, Helen Beebe, Iauretta Newell. Lucy Hock, Lillian Mears, Mazie Tuey, Margaret Merchant, Mildred Lucht, Fay Hardesty, Ellen Smith. Erma Campbell. Frank Colproe, Lloyd Hess. Daniel Mears, Gorr.fr Eans, Emmit Tuck Gerald Be-;be, Raymond Laubley Franklin DeLaney, Clyde and Claude Hudson, Roy Srnitr and Edwin and Donald Camppell. A THANKSGIVING PAHTV. Mrs. Norman Merchant very delightfully entertained the members of the It. A. E. Cub and thtr husbands at a Thank-PKtvinpr party last evening at her home in Indiana avenue. The party was Riven as"a surprise to Mr. Merchant. Cards and music were pleasant

features of the eveninR. A supper was served after the guests had enjoyed playing several frames of pedro. A THIVKSGlVIXi DIVVKK. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kennedy entertained their Hammond and Chicaso relatives at Thanksgiving dinner yesterday at their home in Truman avenue. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Graves of Hyde Tark, Walter Kennedy of the University of Chicago who Is spending ttre Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Graves. y A SIRPRIK PART V. A very pleasant surprise party was friven in honor of Miss Clara. Jesernis Wednesday evening at her home in 33S Fine street. The evening was spent in games and music. A four course , supper was served at 10:30 p. ra. The

guests present were: Misses Martha (tuernlg, Mollie Tuck, Emila Boyd. Anna Moritz, Louise Tangerman, Minnie Jens, Zela Hidy, Jessie Cross, Minnie Je8ernig, Jessie Sheare, Johanna Wolszak, Emma Huck, Anna Hunimerich, Laura Viens. Clara Jesernig, Messrs. Harry Blankenburg, Fred Guernlg. Walter Hoeppner. Otto Fandrie, Carl Dute, Arthur Seefeldt, Harry Derner and George Wagner. E.XTKRTA I FRIENDS AT SVPPEU. The Misses May and Minnie Hartmann entertained a number of their friends at a very pretty appointed four course Thanksgiving supper at their home. 429 East State street last evening at six o'clock. Music was the main feature of the evening. Several of the guests gave numbers on the program. Games were also played. The following young people enjoyed the hospitality of the Misses Hartmann: Miss TilHe Wilkening of South Chicago, Miss Mabel Madsen of Chicago, Charles

Cress of Chicago, Harry Wlukenipg and Feter Miesch of South Chicago, Clarence Endress of Crown Point, Harry and Frank Imhoff of Fullman. 111., and the folowing from Hammond: Misses Clara Becker, Elsie Stolley. Margaret Buse and Grace Stolley and Arthur Thon and William Hartman. A TH V.MiStilVlXI DI Kit. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kimball at their

home, 26 Williams street entertained a number of out of town relaties and a few Hammond friends at Thanksgiving dinner. A beautifully appointed dinner was served in six courses. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. LuYern F. Kiifiball and daughter Mildred Elizabeth of Cleveland, O., Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Janice and Virginia, of Evanston, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Harley Thomas and son, Charles of Woodawn. Mrs. H. A. Sparling and son. Irwin and Mr. Willis Thomas of Tremealeau, Wis'., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Jlrf. Davles of Hammond. WGUDIMi A.Ol(KM EN T. Announcements of the marriage of Miss Edith Frances Riley, daughter of William Riley, 29 Warren street and Joseph Parnell Normoyle of Chicago have been received by a number of Hammond people. The wedding took place Tuesday, November 26th at All Saints Catholic church. The nuptial service was read by the Re-v. Father Edward F. Barret. The service was kept very simple and quiet owing to the recent death of the bride's mother, i '

Mr. and Mrs. Normoyle will be at homo at 2 Warren street after January 1, 1913.

Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Knoff and daughter, Naomi, of Geneva. Ind., are visiting Mrs. Knoff's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWeese, at their home, in Itimbach avenue.

CONTINUED SOCIAL ON PAGE FIVE.

RIENTi

CRUISE

See Efrpt, the Pyramids,

the Holy Land

DeUeMfnl Crrrfw on the P!tlal S. S. CINCINNATI 17,000 Tons) jNEWYORK JAN. 28, 1913 0 DAYS $325 Seed far fall lmfaraitlnn.

HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-46 BmdwTi S. T., r LoeO Agrat:

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

nnH melee I ro mt money I imaifmaw

mi book

GET THEM"

urr uxvicc

SOC Stk St, WiJitonlin. D. C

JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

l). S. 4 Pi, .li I

3.1

' I lam mo n d Pluui e 232 "

NOW PLAYING WARREN & EROCKWAY, The Musical Janitor. ACME QUARTETTE, Harmony Singers. E. J. MOORE, Gabb' Trickster. BIFF & DE ARMO, Acrobatics and Singins. KINODROME 3 SHOWS DAILY.

MADAM C0STELL0 I.lpenned Mrdlmui Reading daily. Circles Friday n!ght only. Consult the best. Friends and strangers invited. K72 MOHTON AVEM E IVear Columbia, Phone 1442 South Iloliman Ktrpet rnr ti door.

EAST WEST NORTH SOI TH. Our tobacco unera ore unsalmnii In the opinion that I MON SCOIT SCRAP Ih made from pure leaf. 1 fcfj're richt. HcHI-S. Tob. Co. Adv.

You will never know how much real satisfaction our money will buy unless vou see

MEN'S HATTER MEN'S FURNISHER 601 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind.

Special Prices for Saturday

14 POUND BAGS OF FINE TABLE SALT

FANCY MIXED CAKES, 2 pounds for

HART BRAND BAKED BEANS, 15c size, each.

FANCY LARGE BUNCHES RADISHES, 3 for

'.FANCY GREEN ONIONS,

bunch

SPANISH ONIONS, pound

I5c lie 10c 5c 5c

NORTHERN SPIES, GRIMES, GOLD-

EN OR SPITZENBURG APPLES, per peck

1-LB PACKAGE FARINA BREAK

FAST, fresh receipts,

1 lh!c cjU

35c

EAK7c

PORK LOINS, per pound LAMB STEW, per pound HINDQUARTER LAMB, per pound. FOREQUARTER LAMB, per pound. NO. 1 HAMS, per pound 8 POUNDS LEAF LARD

1 2c I2c I4ic I.QO

A FEW WORDS ABOUT COFFEE. Why pay coffee and tea men 30c and 35c per pound , for coffee, just to get premium coupons. We sell coffee just as good for 25c, Try buying our coffee at 25c and then lay aside 5c for every pound you buy and we'll guarantee that you will buy premiums that are worth three times the ones you are getting.

5-POUND BAGS WHITE CORN MEAL

ARMOUR'S LIGHT HOUSE GLENSER, 6 cans for.. BLACKENE STOVE POLISH, 10c can

I3c 25c lit

LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES, price 35c, this sale, per dozen

EXTRA FANCY HERKIMERE CHEESE per lb. 3-POUND BOX. GLOSS STARCH, per pound....

'2-GALLON SYRUP for

NOT A SEED RAISINS, package

4 ( POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR with grocery order (meats not

included) for.

regular

29c 20c I5c !9c . I3c 47c

iiUliiilLLLLUU'ii

ii.

Ifjour

578 Hohman St., Hammond Phones J 550-1551