Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 285, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1908 — Page 2

SEE TUXES,

Wednesday, May 20. 1908.

0EE:THS

IXDOOR PICMC PARTY. "A very delightful Indoor picnic party Was given yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. "W. Herrington in Doty street, by the members of Domestic Science club No. 2. The party was planned to take place at Harrison park but on Recount of the rainy weather the party Svas held indoor. Mrs. Herrington was the guest of honor at the party which was given as a farewell before her leaving Hammond for the west,) where Bhe will spend the summer months. Mrs. Herrington and children expect to visit in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado before returning to Hammond in the fall. The luncheon was served on the floor in true picnic fashion. The decorations were wild flowers suggestive of the woods and out of doors. The guesvs for the party were, Mrs. C. A. Burnett and Mrs. Newton Hembroft and baby. The members of the club Who were present are: Mesdames J. W. Herrington Marlon Hower, S. A. Bell, D. E. Boone, II. A. McConnell, Charles Wilson, L. L. Bomberger, Walter Hammond, Robert MacAleer, Robert Twlss, .W. . MacAleer, J. B. Hallburton, Edith GriMm, A. Weatherwax, George Rawling, J. C. Graves, Everett Rieman and ff. Mi Turner. WEDDIXG IX POLISn CIRCLES. A wedding of Interest to people of !West Hammond, took place this morning at 10 o'clock in St. Andrews Cathcilc church when Miss Nettle Kaszak and. J. Wojciechowski were united in marriage. The wedding was witnessed y a large assembly of relatives and friends of the young people of Hammond and Chicago. The bride was attended by Misses Duehring and Frances 'jvilinska, who wore very pretty gowns of white and carried bouquets of roses. The rosary girls were Martha Luczah and Martha Konhol, members of the society of which the bride was also a member were seen in the bridal procession as they came to the altar. iLittle Miss Roszark acted as flower girl at the service. The bride wore a handsome gown of white and a long , tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Following the ceremony the relatives of the young couple "were entertained at an elaborate reception and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. iVTojciechowski are receiving the congratulations of their many friends to3ay. HVHAT ARE THE GREATEST SONGS f The New York Herald recently commented on the question, "What are the Greatest Songs" sons that have stirred the human heart, songs whose rhythm end melody are for all time? Many ;vlews were advanced by the various readers but by almost unanimous consent the following were the songs that were entitled to that distinction and voted to an exalted postlon in the "Hall &f Fame:" "The Star Spangled Banner," "The Marseillaise," Die Wacht Am Rheln," "Song of the Evening Star" 'Die Meistersinger," "Old Black Joe," 'M!serre" from "111 Trovatare," "God Save the Queen," and "Dixie." These Immortal melodies, together with many f the patriotic national anthems and the newest balads coon songs, and the sweet old time songs of the south will be a feature of the Dandy Dixie Minstrels performance announced for next Sunday night at Towle's opera house. DEBORAH AID MEETING. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Davis in Plummer avenue. It is the regular meeting day of the society, but the members have secured Dr. Sarah Goodwin to deliver an address on "Health and Hygiene," which promises to be of great interest to all who attend. The members are urged to attend and are asked to bring all friends Cnd acquaintances. EXDEATOR SOCIAL The Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church will give a "Hook and Eye" social Thursday evening at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnett in May street. The social is given for the benefit of the church and it is expected that there will be a good attendance. A very pleasant program is being arranged for the evening's entertainrjnent. . . MOVE FROM II AJEttON'D. Mr. and Mrs. Long and family, who have been making; their home at 335 South Hohman street since coming to Hammond, will leave some time this week for Springfield, 111., to make their home in the future. The many friends they have made since coming to Hammond regret to have them leave. TO GIVE SOCIAL. The Sewing Circle of the Gerban Evangelical Emanuel church will give a social Thursday afternoon and evening in Weis hall. Ice cream, cake and , coffee will bo served. They will also have for sale quilts, aprons, dressing sacks, children's dresses, etc. Everybody is invited. IMPORTANT MEETING. The Eastern Star club will hold an Important meeting Friday evening at the home of Dr. Mary E. Jackson, 246 Indiana avenue. "All the members are urged to be present as business of importantce will come before the meeting. M. E. AID SOCIETY MEETING. The Ladies' Aid society of the First THE TIMES 4 O APPLE .

Pare and core four good sized apples and steam until they can readily be put through a sieve.' While hot add ax tablespoonful of butter, the yolks of four eegs, four tablespoonsfuls of salt and a cup of milk. Stir well, then turn into little cups or moulds and bake In a pan of hot water for twenty minutes, or until the knife blade comes up clean. Beat the whiles of the eggs to a stiff froth, sweetening slightly, and heap over the tops of the cups. Dust with powdered sugar and brown slowly in the oven. Serve cold.

lirt mare to cut out tnu recipe ana Vor dally nse

5

TEA CUPSMethodiat Episcopal church .is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Newell in South Hohman street. It Is the regular meeting of the society and the ladies of the first division are entertaining. PEDRO PARTT A SCCCESS. The pedro party given last evening by Triumph Council No. 1, D. of L. in I. O. O. F. hall, was one of the pleasantest parties of its kind to be given in Hammond for some time. The party was very well attended. Pedro was played from small tables set in the hall and at the close of the games the prizes were awarded Fred Wolf, Mrs. Clara Cpnroy, Mrs. Hessinger of t St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Five games were played during the evening, after which the time was spent informally and dainty refreshments were served. SPECIAL MEETING HELD. A special meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1, D. of L., was held yesterday afternoon In the K. of P. hall. The meeting was called to dispose of business which could not be transacted at the last meeting. There was a good attendance of members present. SODALITY SOCIAL. The Young Ladles' sodality of All Saints' church are making elaborate preparations for the pedro party to night in Long's hall. This is the sec ond party of the series which the young ladies will give during the month and It is expected it will be well attended The prizes for the series will be awarded at the next party. THE GRAND OLD FLAG. The Grand Old. Flag, Towle's opera house Thursday evening, May 21. A realistic war production, Libby prison in time of war, pretty girls, pretty cos tumes. over 200 in chorus. Come one and all, the proceeds are for the bene fit of the W. R. C. 248 to defray decor ation day expenses. Tickets on sale at Bicknells. BIBLE CLASS MEETS. The Adult Bible class of the Pine Street Presbyterian church met last evening for' the regular weekly study. The subject under discussion was "The Greatest Sin of Men." The meetings will take place regularly on Tuesday evenings now instead of Sunday as has been the custom. PRESBYTERIAN AID MEETING. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church is meeting this afternoon at the church parlors. Mesdames George Locklln and Mrs. Klooz are hostesses for the meeting. The week's business meeting Is being disposed of. GUILD MEETING TODAY. The Ladies' guild of St Paul's Episcopal church are meeting this afternoon in the guild room of the church. Business of importance is being disposed of. THEATER PARTY IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DeWesse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell, Miss Norma Bobbins and Rex Newell saw "The Gay White Way" at the Garrick In Chicago the other night. CROWN POINT DANCE. A number of young people from Hammond will attend the dancing party at Central Musica hall. Crown Point, Sat urday night, following the Lake County track meet. The parties on these occasions are very pleasant and very well attended. COLUMBIA CLUB PARTY. Mrs. T. W. Oberlln will entertain the members of the Columbia club at their next party Thursday afternoon at her home in Warren street. Cards will be played. CHOIR REHEARSAL. The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church met last evening in the choir room of the church for tne week's rehearsal . There was a good attendance of the members. nOBART MAN BETTER. Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Shearer re turned home last evening from Hobart where they have been visiting the past few days. They visited Mr.. Shearer's father, who has been quite ill, but they report him to be recovering nicely now. BEN HUR MEETING. All members of the Tribe of Ben Hnr are requested to be present at the meeting tonight in Weis' hall. It is the regular meeting of the order and business of importance will be dla cussed. . ROYAL LEAGUE MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Royal League Thursday evening and it is de sired that there be a good attendance as business of importance will be dis cussed. CALLED BY SICKNESS. Mrs. John Jiper left last evening for Georgetown, Ky., called there by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Charles Chick. Miss Chick was formerly of Hessville. CALLED BY ILLNESS. Mrs. J. Hanes and Mrs. James Graves COOK BOOK CUSTARD $ 4 paste ii u diuk dook o on a card

Mill GARBQL WINNER

Sends in Correct List of Words in Final Missing Word Contest. John Carroll,. 260 Lafayette street, Is tbe first lucky chap who captured the six dollars In The Times Missing Word Contest. The correct list Is as follows! Ortt & Towle "Fashions." Miss K. G. Remey Tressed." E4 Simon "By." Gary Elect. Co ''Cools." . Others who ." supplied the correct list also, bat failed to get In right on the drawing on time were Miss Ethel Meston, 314 Troman. E. M. McPadden, 175 Hohman. Calvin Bowman, 76 State street. A. Jordan, Hammond Building. were called to Williamsport, Infl., by the serious illness of a relative. DANCING CLASS MET. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class was held last evening in Long's hall on State street. There was a good attendance of young people from Hammond, East Chicago and Hegewisch, who report a pleasant time. MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON. The Martha Society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hoffman In Clinton street. - All the members are requested to' attend this meeting. GO WEST FOR VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leary and baby have gone West for a visit of several weeks fo rthe benefit of Mrs. Leary'a health. While gone they will visit In California. SEWING CIRCLE MEET. Mrs. P. Austgen will entertain the members of the Sewing circle of St. Margaret's hlspital, Thursday afternoon. Briefs. Miss Emma Seberger of Crown Point is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Frank Hanson is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Chicago will visit friends in this city tomorow. Misses Florence and Alvina Stommel have returned to their home in Dyer after spending a few days with Miss Eva McFall at her home in South Hohman street. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Pannenborg have returned to Chicago Heights after spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street. Miss Anna Schaller has returned home after spending a few days with relatives at St. John. Dr. Houk of Crown Point transacted business in Hammond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. II. Burge were the guests of relatives In Merrlllvllle over Sunday. Miss Clara Hasse was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Carr, in Chi cago yesterday. Mrs. William Fancher has returned to her home in Crown Point after vis iting Mrs. Mat Boney of Clinton street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austgen, who have been visiting relatives here, returned home to St. John early in the week. Mrs. Elizabeth Schaller has returned home from a visit with relatives in Dyer. Clerk E. L. Shortrldge of Crown Point was in Hammond Monday on business. William Whitlieb was in Gary on business Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. A. Minard and Mrs. S. P. Wiley attended the White City in Chicago last evening. Attorney W. J. McAleer is in Crown Point today on business. Attorney Harrison Bretch of Gary was in Hammond today on business. Attorney H. A. Bixby was In Gary and Burnham on professional business yesterday. Mrs. Lou Morris and Miss Maud Smith are visiting in Chicago today. Hoyt Ogram of Whiting was the guest of friends in Hammond last night. Mrs. L. W. Simpson is visiting In Chicago today. Mrs. Coles of Carroll street is a guest at a luncheon in Chicago today. Mrs. H. E. Sharrar is spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. I. E. Dickenson is visiting friends in Chicago today. F. O. Hodson of Gary was In Hammond today on business. Fred Behn of Clark Station was in Hammond today on business. J. A. Heineman of Chicago was a business visitor In Hammond yesterday. Raymond Sohl and Charles McCoy have returned from a few weeks' visit In Grand Haven, Mich. James Payne has returned from a few days visit with relatives In Rensselaer. E. A. Kinkade and G. E. Nease are transacting business in Chicago today. F. B. Virden, president of the Chicago Business Cillege in Chicago visited the local college last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosher formerly of Hammond but now of Chicago, spent yesterday evening visiting friends here. Mrs. Will C. Mee is visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. Leo Wolf and daughter, Helen, are spending the day in Chicago. Henry Newcomer of Lowell spent yesterday with Hammond friends. Mrs. F. F. Spellman of Englewood is spending the day with Mrs. Charles Kasson at her home in Bellview place. Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald and daughter, Laura, are visiting in Chicago today. ' C. C. Smith of East Chicago transacted business in Hammond today.

LODGE WORK

This Is a busy week in Masonry. Beginning last Monday night the Commandery conferred the degrees of the Red Cross upon ten candidates. Next Monday night the Commandery will work the Order of the Temple upon thirteen new candidates. Last night the Royal Arch degree was conferred and more of this work will be done this evening in the chapter. On Friday night the first degree will be conferred In the Blue Lodge and on Saturday night six candidates will be made Master Masons. This is convention week for the Tribe of Ben Hur, the convention having been in session practically all this week. Tomorow will see the windup of the business and social affairs in the pretty town of Crawfordsville, where the convention was in session. The Hammond Tribe of Ben - Hur holds its regular meeting this .evening In Weis hall. , Next Sunday will witness the greatest Catholic Order of Forester conventlon Chicago has ever seen since the establishment of the order in 1873.- The celebration will take place in the Coliseum and Foresters from all over Lake county will be in attendance. Baumgartner -Court of Hammond Foresters held its regular meeting last Monday night, while Court Luers will meet next Tuesday evening. Eureka Camp, Modern Woodmen, met last night in Huehn's hall for a regular session and initiated two candidates, they being Mike Herman and George Lee, two members of the Ham mond police department. Members of the Whiting camp were In attendance at the meeting last night. The local Elks are planning an elaborate celebration of their ninth anniversary of establishment in Hammond. At the regular meeting of the Elks tomorrow night a committee will be appointed to take hold of the arrangements for the big evening. ' Two can didates will also be Initiated on this night, which will add to the interest of the session. The session tomorrow evening will be a business session. The Royal League will confer the second degree tomorrow night upon twp candidates. The degree team is asked to report at 7 o'clock or at 7:30 at the latest for rehearsal. The work will be followed by a smoker. The second Sunday of June has been set down by the Knights of Columbus for the conferring of the second and third degrees. New candidates are being added continually, the principal supply coming from St. John town ship. Knights of Columbus are also bestirring themselves in Gary with a view of organizing a council there. Invitations were sent out yesterday for the Garfield Lodge, No. 569, Silver jubilee. The Invitations are extended to Masons for. a Celebration at the Masonic Temple May 27. The program Is an exhaustive one and promises to make a very entertaining evening for Masons. Golden Rule Council, Daughters of Liberty, held a special meeting yesterday. Members of the local lodge will attend the Indiana-Illinois state con vention, -which will be held at South Chicago on June 2 and 3. Calumet lodge and Moltke lodge of Odd Fellows hold regular meetings on Thursday and Friday evenings, respec tively. St. Joseph's court. No. 513, held Its regular meeting in Long's hall this afternoon. Business of a routine na ture was disposed of. The second degree will be conferred this evening upon five candidates in Hammond tent. No. 42, which meets in K. of P. hall, the first degree having been conferred last Wednesday. The new ritual will be used and those who had the pleasure of seeing the work expressed themselves as highly pleased. ASK DEALERS PRESENCE Since the announcement by Dr. W. D. Weis, secretary of the board of health considerable discussion has been arous ed among the milk buyers and many of them are urging: their dealers to attend the lecture which will be given to dairymen in the K. of C. hall tomor rcw night. The lecture is also open tc the public. The letter that Dr. Weis has sent out to the milk dealers is as follows: H. E. Barnard, state food and dairy commissioner and his assltants will be in ammond, during the present week. On Thursday, May 21, at 7:30 p. m., at K. of C. hall, over the Gas office, there will be a meetng of the Hammond milk dealers and all of their assistants; driv ers, bottlers, milkers, etc Illustrated lectures and practical talks will be given, all of which will be of great value to those, who in any way have to do with the handling of milk. During the commissioners stay in this vicinity a thorough inspection will be made of all dairies and milk sta tions supplying milk in Hammond. It will therefore be to your best interest to attend the above meeting in person and to see that all of your assistants atend without fail. Bring the ladles, as many subjects of interest to them will be explained Again urging your presence, as a means of protection to your business, we are, Respectfully yours, THE BOARD OF PUBLIC HEALTH. Dr. W. D. Weis, Secretary, CASE IS STILL PENDING The case of grand larceny in which Mr. Golden, the young actor, is charged with being a principal, has been con tinued and the young man is still in jail. lne authorities do not know whether the case will be taken to the superior court or heard in the city court. Whattenmer, the other suspect In the case, has been released from cus tody, the police deciding that they have insufficient evidence to hold him.

ANNUAL REPORT IS OUT City Controller Smalley

Distributes Exhaustive Report. ; The annual report of the city con troller is off the press and in the hands of the public .The report Is exhaustive and is a credit to the controller and the various departments that have con tributed to the report. The report shows that the total re ceipts, disbursements and cash balance n each fund at the close of business, December 31, .1907. Also the total appropriation for each department for the ear 1907, Including the expenditures of such department and the cash balance remaining to the credit of each fund at the close of the business, December 31, 1907. The report is preluded by a message from Mayor Becker which covers the work of he city and its ad vance during the past year. . 1 GARY IfljOUi GUILTY Nicholas Pardonovich Pro nounced Guilty by Petit Jury. Nicholas Predonovich, who was tried in the Lake Superior court for obtaining money under false pretenses from Steve Voda, was last night found guilty of the charge by the jury. He has not yet been sentenced by the court Predonovich was one of the several men who have been fleecing foreigners in Gary out of the money which they intended to send to the old country. He is said to have made a fortune in these operations. Stanley Sulentich, who Is being tried on a similar charge' asked for and was a continuance. His bond was fixed at $3,000. His case will be set for trial at the next term of the Superior court. COL. HUNT IS EEADY WITH "GE AND OLD FLAG." Production Will lie Staged at Towle's Opera House Tomorrow. - ' Colonel Hunt, who is directing the stage performances for "The Grand Old Flag" at Towle's opera house to be given tomorrow night, announces that everything is In readiness for the per formance. He assures those interested that the production will be better than It was even at its first appearance in Hammond. ' The feature of the performance will be the keel hauling that Colonel Hunt will give when he turns preacher and gets after a local pastor 'whom he declares got him to come to Hammond in the first place. The talk In Itself will be enough to fill Towle's opera house. BOARD HOLDS MEETING. The board of public works at its regular meeting this morning adopted a resolution providing for a Westrumite macadam on Towle street. The contract bond of Lavene Bros, for the building of the Cedar street local sewer was accepted, after which the usual bills were allowed. HIN0E DOINGS AT STATION. Frank Kadson, an employe of the Standard, was arrested for provoke to day and is having his trial before Judge W. W. Mahon. Simon Mundo of East Hammond, re ported that his bicycle was stolen yesterday by John Kosa. John Dracyk, 828 Fort Wayne ave nue, also reported a stolen bicycle from his home. NEW D0CT0ES ARE GRADUATED. Commencement Exercises Are Held at Valparaiso University. Valparaiso, Ind., May 10. The Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery of the medical department of the Valparaiso university held its annual commencement exercises at the auditorium tonight before 2,500 persons. The graduates, faculty and friends came here from Chicago this afternoon on a special train and were banqueted at 6 o'clock by President Brown. Addresses were made by Dr. George F. Butler and Patrick O'Donnell of Chicago. President Brown conferred the degrees. There were 100 graduates. 1 GIL W. BARNARD NEAR DEATH. Grand Secretary of Illinois Masonic Bodies, Long 111. Sinking Rapidly Last Night. Gil W. Barnard, grand secretary of the Illinois Masonic bodies, who has Deen in lor several weeKs, was reported last night to be sinking rapidly. His family express little hope for his recovery. Mr. Barnard is quite well known to Hammond Masons .having on several occasions visited the Hammond temple. WADE OF LAFAYETTE NAMED FOR CONGRESS. (Specinl to The Times.) Indianapolis, Ind., May 20 Prohlbi tionists of the Tenth ConKresnional dis trict are assembled here for Mate con. -rention to nominate Isaac S. Wade o I,afnyette, for congress. The platform traces graft, child labor, and social evil to liquor traffic, and declares for a state wide prohibition. Miss Lenora Duerr of Harvey, 111., is spending a few days in Hammond visiting Miss Anna Kruse. Mrs. W. S. Fowler of. Williams strc-el returned home this morning from a few days' visit with relatives In Shelby Ind. Milo Bruce was in Crown Point today on business.

LIVELY TILT IN COUNCIL MEETING

(Continued front page l). with his grievance but brings la an autslde attorney." Argmnient Waxes Warm. Here -Attorney Stinson in his usual affable manner interrupted the mayor with: "Pardon me, Mr. Mayor, I am appearing tonight merely as a taxpayer, and I do not expect compensation from Mr. Wolter for the stand that I am taking in his behalf." Newman and Hammond made a motion and seconded it respectively that the appropriation be allowed. Mr. Smalley spoke again showing how a congestion in the treasurer's office congests his office and how the city eventually would be the loser of the same amount of money in interest. Mayor Becker suggested to Council man John Kane that it would probably be more, advisable to vote for the ap proprlation which they gray haired watchdog of the treasury did with ill grace, much to the satisfaction of his colleagues in the council. New Ordinance Introduced. An ordinance that is entirely new to Hammond and which will undoubtedly receive considerable discussion by the property owners, was that introduced by the mayor regulating the location of livery and feed barns in Hammond. The ordinance was passed to its second reading. The sense of the ordinance 13 (1) that no livery or feed barn may be built on any block In the city which contains a church or school. (2) That the builder must first of all have a per mit of the majority of property owners In a block where he Intends to locate (3) That he must not build within fifty feet of a residence unless he has the owner's consent and (4) that the fol lowing streets are exempted in that prospective builders need not get a permission of the majority of the prop erty owners towit: Hohman street from Gostlin to Clinton street. State street from State Line to Oakley ave nue and Plummer avenue, from State Line to Oakley avenue. This exempLOOK FOR

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exempted streets in the blocks where a church or school is located. Ordinance to Second HradlnK. . Other ordinances that went to their second reading were an appropriation ordinance for $500 for the health and charity fund; a plumbing ordinance and providing for an Inspector, this be ing the building Inspector who shall work without compensation and an ordinance ratifying the contract between the board of public works and the Neptune meter company. There having been not enough councilmen present to adopt any of the ordinances special meeting is called for next Tuesday at which time the Neptune meter company's contract will be ratified. John Edmonds of East Chicago was in Hammond last evenig. TOWLE 8S3S Sunday Night MAY 24 VOELCKEL 5 NOLAN'S DIXIE MINSTRELS Best All Star Negro Show REFINED JOKERS SEE THX GREAT Palm Grotto First Part Vaudeville Oho F,0-WUf DEED Prize Band Singers and Dancers. Prices. 25.35.50 c THE NAME ' w vUA&JUL& Yet? Covers Top of Spring. Center the Hygeia ? And now we are gelling them up in this style, with cover an4 pads. The pad Is made of good felt and Is attached to the cover, so Doth can be pet in place or removed at the same time. Clean people clean their BED SPRINGS occasionally. Sold by ell first-Class Dealers. aid Pi4

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