Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 28 May 1908 — Page 2

HE TIMES

Thursday, Mav 28, 1908.

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j ASCKNSIOX DAY. , v 'Ascension . day wap observed sjt St. faul's Episcopal church 'today by the celebration of holy communion at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. The Rev. Charles Albert Smith was in charge of both celebrations. There was' the usual attendance of communicants at the3e services. ' j '' SOCIAL. MEETIXG. The regular monthly social meeting tat .the. Martha society is beir held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. "Will , Lash,, 402 Plummer avenue. A pleasant program is being rendered and refreshments will be -served. TiQ DELIVERY SATURDAY. The rural route mail carriers will make no deliveries on Saturday1, it being Decoration day. VISIT THE KIXGWIIXS. Mr. and Mrs. Barkley of Chicago were the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kingwill last evening. Mr. ,'Barkley gave several readings at the 'Masonic entertainment. B. B. K. WHIST MEETS. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bauer will entertain the members of the B. B. iC. "Whist club and a few friends this1 evening at their home in South Hohman street. Cards'will be played during the evening, after which refreshments will be served. ICE CREAM SOCIAL SOON. The Ladies' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give an ice "cream social Wednesday in the guild room of the church, 35 Rimbach ' avenue. The public is cordially invited to attend as the proceeds will be used foe the benet of "the society and church. t GUILD MEETING YESTERDAY. ' ' TheiLadies' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon in the guild room of the church for the regular weekly meeting. There was the usual attendance of member present who, spent the afternoon sewing -for the society. During the business hour it was decided to give an ice cream, social in the guild room of the church xiext Wednesday. GOES TO THE HOSPITAL. WClt Swanton, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Swanton of Sibley , street, was taken to St. Margaret's hospital this morning, where he will undergo an operation for : appendicitis tomorrow. Dr. Bacon of the Engle wood hospital will perform the opera tion. DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid society of the Christian church held an all day session today at the home of Mr3. Traffley in .,Trxrm j.ayenue, The ..meeting was announced tq take- place in the church parlors, but was changed to meet with Mrs. Traffley. Business of importance is being transacted. MUSICAL ENTERTAIXMEXT. The Christian church band will give an entertainment tonight in the Christian church on Indiana avenue to which the publiciis Invited. The band will be assisted in the concert by local talent well known to the music lovers of this city. The following program is one of the tbest heard in Hammond for some time. The proceeds of the con cert-will be used for the benefit of the , church. Selection . Band Vocal Solo ....Miss Carrie Burk Violin Solo Walter Kroll Solo Harvey Hatfield Helection Band 'Vocal Solo.. ...-, , .Mr. Snyder Reading -. .V .Miss Bonnie Haines Cornet Solo. ...... .Dr. J. Arthur Davis March . . . .-. i Band Piano Solo Miss Bobbins Violin Solo. ..... .Miss Lillian Spafford Cornet Duet. Helwlg Brothers "Walt Band Vocal Solo. ... .Miss Lillian Thompson Reading . .. . Miss Verna Sliger Violin Solo. ..... ... . ... .Harold Cross Selection Y. Band Vocal Solo Mrs. Leitzau Reading.. Miss Mae Stevens Cornet Solo,,...,.. D. A. Pugh America Band FLEITR DE LIS CLUB PARTY. Mr. John1 Huber is entertaining the tnembers of the' Fleur do Lis club this afternoon1 at ner home in State street. Cards are the feature of the entertainment for the afternoon. MOTHERS' CLUB TO MEET. The Mothers' club of the Lincoln school will hold the last meeting of the school year Friday afternoon, May 23, at 2 o'clock. The program will be given by . the, pupils of the various grades and will consist of songs and recitations appropriate - to Decoration day. The Rev... L,L. Donovan of the Congregational church will deliver the members and their friends etDRioa address for the afternoon. All the members and their friends are cordially invited. 'Mrs. Adam Stevens, president; Miss Idabelle Daugherty, secretary. PRESBYTERIAN AID MEETS. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the Church parlors for the THE TIMES

SNOW

This Is an easily prepared dessert, whose attractive name fits its ap-

4 - pearance. Wash carefully four

4. two quarts of boiling salted water. Cook slowly without stirring until O the rice is tender, drain in a colander and shake until each kernel is "- separate and distinct. Set aside to cooL Meanwhile have soaking a " quarter of a box of gelatine in a half cup of water. Twenty minutes for this part of the program is good; more is better. Pour over the soaked gelatine one cup of boiling water and add one cup of sugar. Set in a dish of hot water until dissolved, then mix with the cooked rice. Whip" a pint of cream until light and dry and stir in lightly with the rice. Flavor with sherry or Maraschino and pour into a mould that has been wet with cold water. Put in a cold place until thoroughly chilled., and 1 set,, then turn out on a flat dish and pour around It preserved berries or Maraschino cherries.

B care to ent mt this recipe and

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regular weekly meeting. There was the usual attendance of members who spent the afternoon sewing for tha so ciety. Following the usual business hour Mrs. E. S. Sickles and Mrs. W. A. Stout took charge and served dainty refreshments. WILL PREACH THIS EVENING. Rev. C. H. Heldberg, from Kewanee, 111., will' preach in the German immanuel church this evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody interested is invited to at tend this special service commemorating the Ascension of our Lord. UXUVERSITY CLUB DANCE. The members of the University club are making preparations for a dancing party which they will give at the South Boy hotel in Indiana Harbor. The (xart date has not been set for the party, although it will take place with in the next few weeks. The young people will go from here in automobiles. MOVE TO SPRINGFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Long, who have j been living at 385 South Hohman street, moved from Hammond today to Springfield. 111., where they will make their home in the future. The Longs formerly lived in Springfield. ELECT KEVV OFFICERS. The Enworth League of the M. E. church held a business meeting Wed nesday evening for the election of of ficers for the coming year. It resulted as follows: President Rev. Dessmier. First Vice President Jacob Fisher. Second Vice President Fred Koehneman. Third Vice President Frieda Klee. Fourth Vice President Lydia Hofer. Secretary Louise Hofer. Treasurer Gertrude Koehneman. Organist Blanche Dessmier. The League will have a party in the near future. SILVER LIGHT HIVE. There was a pleasant meeting of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. last evening. The regula business meeting was held in the early evening after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Alene McCoy and Miss Elizaboth Scott were in charge of the social session which followed. There was a very good attendance. JOINT MEETING. There will be a joint meeting of the G. A. R. and W. R, C. this evening in Memorial Hall to make final ar rangements for Decoration Day. A full attendance is desired. FORESTERS' DANCE. Invitations have been received by several young people in Hammond for the Foresters' dance at Central Music hall in Crown Point this evening. MRS. HtMPHER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Fred Ilumpher of- Rimbach avenue, is entertaining the member of Sewing Circle No. 1 of St. Margar et's hospital this afternoon. COLONIAL CLUB TO MEET. The Colonial club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Addie Abbott in State street. ACME CLUB PARTY. Mrs. B. Kenney is entertaining the members of the Acme social club this afternoon at her home in Truman ave nue. Cards were the feature of enter tainment for the afternoon. MUSICAL TREAT SUNDAY, A musical treat is to be furnished the people at the First Methodist church next Silnday evening. Instead of the regular service, the choir, under the leadership of Mr. Learning, will give a sacred concert. Among other selec tions they will render Part 1 of Gaul's -Holy City." All the friends of good music are cordially invited to attend. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS. Mrs. W. J. McAleer will entertain a few friends at cards this evening at her home in Webb street. Whist will be played. PICNIC IN CTIE COUNTRY. A large party of young people are planning to hold a picnic in the coun try on Decoration day. They will drive out and spend the day with picnic games and serve a luncheon. MAY PARTY. The Young Ladies' sodality of St Joseph's church have issued invitations for a Slay party which will be given Friday evening, May 29 in Long's hall. A very pleasant party is being planned by the committee in charge and it is expected that the party will be well attended. Briefs. Mrs. Schultz of Lansing is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. .II Saager of Clark station visited friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. B. D. Hraper of Hammond, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harper, went to New COOK BOOK JELLY. v , tablespoonfuls of rice and cover with ate It la a blank book 'or ea card

"A STITCH IN TEEE." The Times doc try laat Bisk elicited mneh favorable comment from readers of the the p&per and . one lady Midi "Ton warned u against mad dog bat you failed tensive A remedy 1 ae of .dos htte For the benefit of persona who are unfortunate enough to bo so afflicted. The Times has received advice- from a prominent physician, what to do In case of a mad dogr bite. Preserve this for future reference. It la valuable. WHEN B1TTEX BY A DOG. Pour the juice of a lemon into the wounds. ... ... . , - Get to a physician as soon as possible to have the wounds thoroughly washed and antlsepttcifled. Keep the wounds dry after the antiseptic treatment. Don't kill the dojf. Tie the beast . securely and keep him where he cannot reach any human being. If he has rabies he will die within ten days. Have htm, examined by a veterinary. If It Is found that the dot? has rabies, special treatment must be taken to prevent hydrophobia If no rabies appear, the treatment is necessary only to keep Infection from wound. vvvvvvvvvv O O Buffalo this morning to visit friends. Michigan City Dispatch. Mrs. Frank Hllbrich has returned to her home in St. John after visiting j Hammond relatives for a few days. Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling: and daugh ter, Eltessa, have returned from a few days' visit with friends in Munster. Tan Oxfords for the girls. The won't scuff kind: Sizes 8& to 2. for only $1.50. A box of Berry's Klon dike candy with every pair. Ortt & Towle, second floor Hammond build ing. Mrs. Swift of Englewood, spent yes terday in Hammond witli her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Brennan of Rimbach ave nue. Mrs. A. T. Hedrlcks of Sibley street js spending a few days with relatives in Delnhos. O. Mrs. P. Bonner of Sibley street has returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Kankakee, III. Mrs. Cynthia Soli was the guest of Mrs. Louise Beall and Miss Alice Sohl at their home in Kenwood, 111., yes terday. Mrs. Grace Post has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Post of Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Holworth has returned home after a pleasant few weeks visit with relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Esping of Chicago is spending the day with Mrs. K. W. Young at her home in "Walter street. Miss Alma Cochran has returned to her home in Crown Point, after visiting friends in Hammond for a few days. Miss Hattie PratH of Chesterton, and Miss Anna Simpson of Hammond, I were guest3 of relatives in the "Vale yesterday. Valpo Messenger. Oscar Austill of Elwood, Ind., is here on business today and leaves for Mon tana tonight. Miss N. E. Picken3 of Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Gilman and Miss Harned of East Chicago visited friends in Hammond last evening. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in Hammond today onbusiness. F. O. Hodson of Gary was in Hammond today on business Mrs. Mary Sayles of Gary was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. J. Heineman of Chicago transacted business in Hammond yetserday. Phllo G. Doran of Laporte was among the out-of-town business men in Ham mond today. Miss Veda Hemstock will go to Val paraiso tomorrow to remain until Sun day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hemstock. Misses Arlie and Edna Tieche will go Michigan City Saturday morning to sPend a few days with friends. M. Ruhstadt was in Chicago today on bxislness. S. Guerner transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago is in Hamond today on business. Mrs. Eddy and daughter, Joyce will go to Michigan City tomorrow to remain over Sunday with relatives. Mrs. S. Gobetz is among the Ham mond ladies in Chicaog today. Miss Pleitner is visiting friends in Chicago today. Miss Lulu Cleveland and Julia Bren nan of Rimbach avenue are spending the day with Mrs. Swift at her home in Englewood. - ; Attorney D. J. Moran is transacting busines in Crown Point today. Mises Alma and Lilie Fedder are vis iting friends in Chicago today. Atorney J. D. Kennedy of East Chi cago is in Hammond today on business. Miss Gladys Bush of Clark Station visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternon. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wartena of Toles ton wer the guests of Mrs. Wartena's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert of Russell street yesterday. . , Charles Fredericks transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Miss Julia Rellley Is spending the day visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Etta Sheffield will go to Valparaiso tomorrow to remain over Sunday, the guest of friends and relatives. G. H. Jacobson was in Crown Poin yesterday on business. , Mrs. Ketchem of Plummer avenue went to Lowell this morning on a few days' business visit. Attorney H. A. Bixby was in Chicago yesterday on professional business. Mrs. -Albert Maack has returned, to

WILL BE A HOLIDAY. As a token of respect to the old soldiers, practically all busl-. ness places will be closed In Hammond next Saturday, It being Decoration Day. Uncle Sam leads the list givinghis mail handlers a day off. Only one delivery will be made on this day by the carriers and the posto3ce Itself will be open until 19 o'clock fn the morning. Following In the wake of the postofflce, the banks will close tomorrow afternoon and remain remain closed until Monday morning. The blgr stores, too, will be closed on Decoration Day, but In order that the patrons may supply themselves for Saturday and Sunday they will be open until 10 o'clock tomorrow night. All barber shops In Hammond will be closed on Saturday, but will be open tomorrow night until 11 oV-lack. The various city hall departments will be closed too, and everybody will turn out to honor the old soldier. Out of respect for the general observance of the day and in accordance with Its annual custom, no issue of The Times will be printed on Decoration Day.

o her home in Crown Point after a short visit with friends here. Mrs. Schutz of rifflth was in Hammond today on business. Mrs.' Saxton and daughter of Toleston, were visitors in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Sherrard of Douglas street went to Lowell this morning to spend lue uay wun reut,ve3 ana "lenas 150 CHOIR BOYS TO I1G lOOHE'S SOHGS Appeared in White House Eefore President and Cabinet. ifj SOUTH CHICAGO FRIDAY Very Entertaining and High Class Program Will Be Given Under Auspices of Irish Society. Lovers of good concert music are promised one of the rarest treats that has been offered the public of South Chicago for many years in the engagement of the surpliced choir of St. Mary's church, who will appear at the Gaiety theater in South Chicago, Friday evening. May 29, under the auspices of the South Chicago Irish Historical society of South Chicago. The occasion is the annual "Tom Moore ceieDrauon wnicn ior some years has been a very important musl cal and literary event in the society circles of South Chicago. Moore's melodies are perhaps the sweetest and most charming of ny set or series of songs that have ever been written. The music is sweet and melodies and the sentiment pleasing and character istic of the time in Ireland during which Moore lived. ino ceieDrauon nas taken on a cosmopolitan tingo and has long been popular in South Chicago among all classes and nations. The entire program will be rendered by the now famous choir of 150 voices under the leadership of Father Will iam J. Fenn. The history and personnel of this choir of boys is very Interesting. They have been taken from all walks of life and embrace some of the poorest as well as some from the richest fam Hies in Chicago. They comprise a membership of 150 voices ana Dy competent critics are pronounced the best drilled chorus in the United States. Sang for "Teddy." Last Friday evening this surpliced choir appeared in Washington and by special Invitation sang before the president and the members of his cabi net. Their reception was most enthuslas tic. After rendering several selections President Roosevelt was spell-bound with wonder and admiration and, lover of everything that Is good and beau tlful, he accorded them a splendid tribute and congratulated their leader and the city which they so ably reprc sented. Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, one of Chicago's leading lawyers, is sched uled to deliver an address upon this occasion, his subject being "Tom Moore." For those who have never heard Col onel Lewis this in Itself will be a rare treat. Mr. Lewis is famous as a law yer, lecturer and orator. He has the reputation of being one of the most eloquent lawyers in the United States, and the subject assigned to him will afford him an opportunity of displaying those talents which never fail to charm and please. Miss Marie Larkin, one of South Chicago's most talented young ladies, will render several selections upon the harp, Miss Larkin is a talented harp 1st and is very popular in South Chi cago. This event promises to be one of tho most brilliant of the season's events. Nature's Bounty. Every part of the tropical world has

trees and shrubs which supply manlciples to take root, but pull them up

with food and fuel and clothing with no more effort than is required to help hiraselfr-

HiiOi TEH TO " DON WHITE-SOX SUITS Manager Will Hastings Closes Deal For American League Apparel.

HEW CAPTAIN IS J. CARROLL Local Uine Will Play Washington Park in Chicago on Decoration Day. The American league, white sox suits, in which the Chicago players did some of the work which made bugs out of thousands of otherwise good citizens are to come to Hammond, as the property of the Knights of Columbus team. Will Hastings, manager of the team, is in Chicago today, closing the deal with Comisky. The suits are expected to be out here by tomorrow night so that they may be used on Decoration day for the game that has been sched uled. Outside of the big team and the Joe Long colts the K. of C. team will be the only uniform team in Hammond The team was about toenter into nego tiations for the white sox uniforms in which the latter won the pennant, these suits having been bought by the Hammond Eagles last year with the idea of putting an Eagle team in the field. This plan, however, having not materialized the suits were sold to the Toleston ball team some time ago. James Carroll is now the captain of the K. of C. team and believes that he has a strong aggregation of players. The lineup has been gone over very carefully for a batting order and a good line of coachs' signals have been practiced. First Game Saturday. The first game of importance for the local team will be played next Satur day at Washington park with the team of CaJumet Council of Chicago. A big bunch of rooters is expected to accom pany the "local players to Chicago. The lineup of the team, according to its batting order is as follows: Charles Gainer, s. s. William Schulte, 3rd b. Ed Dibos, c. f. J. T. Enright, 1. f. H. Carroll, 2nd b. William Gainer, 1st b. George Knoerzer, r. f. Louis Eder, c. James Carroll, p. The substitutes in the team are: Frank Vanderhoof, Nic Connelly and Andrew Kellman. Manager Hastings has challenges for games from all the neighboring cities. Including Lafayette. Chicago Heights, Michigan City and Pullman. DAY TO BE NICELY OBSERVED. (Continued from page one.) for a splendid Memorial Day were never brighter. Indies Take Great Interest. The women of the W. R. C have conscientiously gone about the work of instilling in the minds of the school children, the great principles of pa triotism and if their efforts bear fruit in a large and enthusiastic gathering of young people at the exercises next Saturday, they will feet that they have done their duty well. The following is the program which Decoration Day next Saturday: Ioration Say Program. Procession forms at Superior Court Building at 1 p. m. sharp, with Comrade Fred Iash as marshal of the day, and will march to Oak Hill cemetery where public services will be held. Order of Procession. Band. Police Department. Local Posts and all other resident and visiting G. A. R. veterans. Spanish American Veteran camp and visiting comrades. Public school scholars, parochial school scholars and Sunday school scholars carrying bouquets of evergreens and flags. Drum Corps. W. R. C. and disabled veterans in carriages. Mayor and City Council, rraternal orders. Citizens in carriages and automobiles. Order of Exercises at Cemetery. Form in hollow ground about the cenotaph. G. A. R., and S. A. V. comprising the east side of the square, the W. R. C. the west half north and south side, tho school children next in order outside the square. Music by the Band. Prayer by Department Chaplain. Hymn "America" by Audience. Memorial Address by Hon. D. E. Boone. Lincoln's Address at eGttysburg, read by Miss Edith Carter. Address by Rev. George R. Streeter, Address by Miss Nettle Kenner of Chicago. Ritual services of decoration. Military Salute. Benediction. Breaking ranks. Returning the veterans and their families will be banqueted by by the V. R. C. at K. of P. hall. It is the earnest request of the Post in behalf of all old soldiers and Worn en's Relief Corps that our .citizens close their places of business at 11 o'clock Saturday and devote the re maininder of the day to the interests of its sacred memorial. Let all com mittees report at the G. A. R. hall - promptly by 12:30, to assist In their - respective duties. I The scholars should each bring I small flag and a bouquet and be at I the court house at 1 p. m. Of Little Faith. Many men do not allow their prlnevery now and then, as children do I flowers they have planted, to see If Ithey are pro wine. Longfellow.

INDIANA HEWS AT WASHINGTON.

Willis I Moore, chief of tha weather 1 bureau, has notified Representative Gilhama that tha secretary of agriculture has approved the recommendation for the construction of a weather bu- j reau building at Fort Wayne, to cost J20.000. Mr. Gllhams assisted in. put-! ting through a bill to establish three more weather bureau stations in the country. Ha obtained a promise in advance that Fort Wayne was to be ono of the Cities chosen.. W. D. Vanllorn of Terre Haute is wiring many senators and representatives, asking them to assist in the immediate passage of the house bill for the safety of the lives of the miners of the country. Mr. Van Horn says in his telegrams that 20,000 miners in Indiana are interested in the passage of such a measure. Governor Hanly came over from Baltimore today, and tonight will address the graduating clasa of Howard university. George McManus has been appointed postmaster at Sardina, Decatur county, vice W. G. Gaston, resigned. It is understood now that the nomination of James M. Stutesman of Peru to be minister to om; of the Central America republics, will not be mada until after congress adjourns. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs.' Elizabeth Maloy of 741 Summer street wishes to express her sincere thanks. to the ladies, friends and neighbors, and especially Rev. Father Barrett, for their kindness to her during the illness and death of her husband, John Maloy, who died at Crown Point, May 7, 1908. i A By-Product. A small boy, whose parents believed In the old proverb, "Spare the rod and spoil the child," ran Into the house one day exclaiming: "Oh, grandpa, come out here quickl Our switch tree has a peach on. It!" Harper's. Ladles' Oxfords, now Hand Turn and Welted Soles, Tan and Pat. Enameled Leather. ORTT Sj TOWLE, Second Floor, Hammond Building.

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POLICE C0UET. LIZZIE DT MORE TROUBLE. The parents of Lizzie Fleischer, aged 15 years old, are unable to do anything with her. Her mother says sho is a bad girl and swore out a warrant for her arrest yesterday evening on a charge of incorrigibility. Chief Rimbach made the arrest himself. The girl spent the night in the woman's compartment at the city jail and was given in charge of Trustee Muzzall this morning.

WHERE IS WEN0 KURKAT The Chicago detective bureau is looking for Weno Kurka, who came out to Hammond recently for the Ruel wreck ing company, who are dismantling the G. IL Hammond building. Chicago called up Hammond this morning and asked he local authorities to se whether or no Kurka was in St. Margaret's hos pital, but an investigation failed to show where he was there or had even been there MOUNTED POLICE NOW. - Hammond has at last secured a mounted policeman. Not on horseback, however. Tho more sedate and endurable bicycle is to be his means of locomotion. Chief Rimbach has slated Fred Franck for the job of being Hammond's mounted police officer. He will go out from the police station in the court house for day duty. MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 9 138-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2 0. TeL So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evening until V P. M. THE NAME HOHMAN STREET SERVICES O'DOMHELL as A OAS RANGE tols foT $17,00 $5.00 JJown, $2.CO Per Month or la.OO Cash, Connected Free. Order One Now. South Shore Gas and Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohman St.