Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 15 July 1908 — Page 2

SKhl TIMES. Wednesdav, Julv 15. 1908. OVER THE TEA CUPS Well Known Couple Wedded Today The Ginger Jar Times Pattern Department

miss smrpv kxowx uEna. Friends of Miss Georgiana Shlppy, daughter' of the Chicago chief ot popolice, who live in Hammond will be glad to- learn that she is much better after her fall from her father's saddle horse "Captain," yesterday. It was thought at first that she was fatally injured but advices from Chicago today say that Miss Snippy is much better.

DEUCIITFtli "AT IIOMH." Mrs. Minnie Kline received Inform.illr l.o -.--t- In o t hor lifrttr MOlllC. - -,.. h: of

and U in honor of Mrs Jam. Orr . ' Kv. .1. r-us.-re ol . , , San Fra u isco The hostess was is-i hyterian church, is giving too;, y in C ulsiMed by h-r sister. Miss Orr. -lioioago a st-reot.tion lecture on t.ie charminglv presided in she dining r-n.m I'hiHppin-s i;i connection with the suvnwher daintv refreshment w.-re serv.-d.j r.i.-r lecture coarse for children arMr .1-,. Orr is on her return t rip ranged by Chicago public library.

from the r.'-r.t r.rtii-na convention of! the genernl federation of Vo:nen's , clubs at Host on. where she was one of tin- speakers, and otl-rrw'so to ok a prrmincnt part. Mrs. Orr is a. woman of nn-'sjall.v c iar-nieg personality and Is an earnest worker in her own st; if. ravirg been president e.f the California ',Vma;i's i 1 :' ot San I-;ipeise, for th" last two years, ami ree-ntlv b'-'l l!;r" honor of heirs elec ted - ;.r. sid -!i t it 1 - ri'e of th. state of O'iivorr.m k.;ti: str ni;E'ri(;. The m--mbe-s of tin- F.cst.-rn Star enJoyer one of the i,iot p'e-as.-iit m actings of -he year I art ovMiirs in the ,"d ?ot! ic Temp -f- 1' vas-tl-e regular meeting. ( f the order, but th'.iv was j.n unr.stia'ly 1.rgc attendance of members piesent. irany visiting members being rr. sent 'from I'ast Chi'-ig-' and Si. ;.!: i"aicagr. There was initiation of s vaicagr ef.il cam! ei.i t s. aft formr.l 'ir usi-'e t p"op, ivy Miss Jl!-I. re. wliic a an m - .n v a re:- b red very pie is-s-g lo.nni: et . v served in tile late een-g-;ii - :i n me-mbe s of ,) r. T'v work f the ll.imw.:s b -fiti 'u'.ly ii'ire and p:i;ae-ted !;.- the vdt ng ing by in.a I'.-f rn St inond einie higaly" cor member.-. ci. i b womk itf,i:i;sti;i). Club womer frr-m ad will go to Winor.a l.nki lave of the Women's I, en Wednesday. Jaly id'.ina , to th con- j ib r.Ted clans Mrs. Mary I I Wood, a national officer of the nationa,I federntioi, v.'il! be the speaker of the afternoon. Am sociFrv meeting. The T.idirs' Aid soehty of the F-rst M. K. r irirrh met this a'terno'-n at il'e tome of Mrs F. P.. Olwin in Fast Carroll street. The members of the first envision are- entertaining, and a very plcisart time spent i sits at ins iio'ii:. Ernest Ber.piist of th Chicego Telephone campanv left last evening for his home in Washington, la., to spend a two weeks' vacation w:h relatives anel frienels. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS. Mrs. Otto Klemperet- is entertaining a large party of friends at carel.-, this afternoon at her home in Warren street. I Many of the quests arc from out of town. W. H. C. M EETI XG. There will be a meeting of Willi." ni 1 1. Calkias W. R. C. Thursday evening in Memorial hall and all members are urged to att'-r.d as business of importance will be discussed. PRF.SRYTERI VN AIO SOCIETY. The Ladies Aid Society of r tie First Presbyterian entire h met tills al'teri.o in in the church parlors. It is the regular weekly meeting and there was the usual atiend.anie (,f members. HEN 1IIR MEETING. There- wili be a in tir.g of the Progressive Court Tribe of Ren iliir this evening in Wcis t all and all members are uiged to ctteiiil. 1 1 is the regular meeting of the order. ! VISITS COLLEGE FRIENDS. j Ed r.r vn. sup rint-i'".ent e t Agents : for the Vn'.erhan late Insu-.ance com-j pany, is ,vie irotn Indianapolis today the euest e.f his Gcstllu ami Lav ol'.ego friend Aim s. Karvev It ETl HNS FROM MH HIGVN CITY Mrs J. S. lyeggett. who has oe ri i iting her 'mshm.d, woo is now ei ployed ir the cirv. ret-nre-d to iier I re in Hammond this inot-i ins. .-no was accompanied by Mrs. l.-.ij.i. Mcjjmpsey. who will visit tin-re a (w days. Michigan hty Hispatch. VISITS IN CANAI. Miss Louise Refer of RKi State Line street, has gone to Toronto and points in Can a 'la to spend the remainder ot the summer visiting relatives and friends. TO GIE IdV SOCIL. The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society will give a big lawn social at the home of Ir. G reman, on 2G Rimbach avenue, Thursday cream and cake will b evening. R e served and a musical program will be rendered. The Tiie public i cordially invited. l-14-3t AN XI AL PICNIC. j The employes at Siege! Cooper's store 1 in Chicago enjoyed their annual picnic 1 at Jackson Park in Chicago last evening. The evening was passed very J pleasantly with various games and ': boating. One of the pleasant features j of the evening was the German at THE TIMES

BLACK FRUIT CAKE. Cream one pound of sugar and one pound of butter until light, then add ten well-beaen eggs and one pound of flour, reserving some' of it for flouring the fruit. Splice the batter with nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves, add one pound of raisins, one pound of currants, well washed Cut small one pound of citron, one pound of English walnuts, one pound of dried figs. Seed and cut small the raisins, mix all fruit, add part of one pound of flour to It and flour the fruit well, so it does not -tick together, stir into. the batter; add one cupful of cold water, in which one teaspoonful of soda lias been dissolved

Be lore to cat oat thU recipe and or dally aae

.which the young people received many

novel favors. Among the Invitea guests from, out of Chicago were Misses Clara Cane of Harvey, 111., Emily Mohl of Ravenswood, Bertha Redepenny, Ma Stevens and Anna Nyhoff. RKSTED SICKLY. Mrs. Wayne Van Gilder, who wus very bai'.Jy burn-d in an explosion Monday evening rested o-;sily at her home in Detroit street, last evening. Mrs. Van Gilder's many frit-mis hope far her-spedy recovery. I.KCTl'RKS IX CHICAGO. Mr. Snook spent t years in the Philir.pins and as quite a selection 01 country. Cue people and Views of til. the industries there. I.KAVi: FOR Al.TOX. II.l.S. Mrs. G. A. l.aet.eh and daughters l'ella and JVail. are g.dng to Altarniont. iils.. for several weeks to visit relatives and for their vacation next Friday. July 17. DF.nORlII SOC1KTY M F.F.TS. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilson. n;'..'I Michigan ave. All the members are urged to attend. HKMtas position. Miss Nellie ilill of Price place has resigned her position as stenographer at the American Steel company at Indiana Harbor and will leave next week for points in Kentucky te spend a few months with nlatives and friends. I.F.AVFS FOH MICHKiW. MUs Lisa M.-.sepohl will leave Saturday for Paw Paw Lake, Mich., to sin end a few w.-eks with Mr. and Mrs. I.ammcri: Vho have h.ome. fonr.erly gone tl'.ire of to Ilegewisch. make their MEETING POSTPONED. ewir.g Circle No. 2 of St. Margaret's hospital will not meet this week on account of death in the family of the hostess, Mrs. Hi'.brich. LEAVES FOR TEE EAST. I Mrs. Erick l.und and daughter. Esther of Warren street, will leave tiie last e.f this week for a few weeks' vacation in the east. They will visit at Puffalo, Niagara Falls-. Rochester and New York City and will expect to be gone from Hammond far three weeks. i ! RETl'RNS TO THE EAST. Theodore Andree returned to his home in Pennsylvania this afternoon, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Andree of Sohl street. Mr. Andree was calied here by the death of his father. He visited relatives in Crown Point yesterday. Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Keefe of i Whiting arc spending the day with friends in Hammond. ! Fred Rehn of Clark Station was in J Hammontl today on business, j William Kanke of Clark Station trar.sacted business in Hammond today, j .1. Floyd Irish was in Gary today on prejfessional business. M. Sax of South Chicago was a i business visitor in Hammond today, j Frank Hammond was in Chicago toj day on business. i William Leytze was in Chicago to day on business. ! Wiiliam Henry of the Harper Shoe I company transacted business in llammoml today. Attorney I. Modjeska was in Thornton. 111., today on business. .Taes McKnight of Ix-roy, the wealthy farmers in Ind., this o n e seci o tion of the- state and a prominent rej publican politician, is here in Ham- : i.iond on business today. C. H. Ingersoll, who has been visiting his il.iii.Ti ter in Hammond for sev- ' era I days. r . turned to Laporte this afternoon. j Wilbur Ripgs of Eng'ewood will be ' th'- guest of .Miss Anna Njhoff tonight. Miss Christine Klein was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Re-t Conway, eif Kdgewater, 111., last evining. Mrs. F. Eberle and son, Francis, are spending the day in Chicago. Miss Odia Kosakowski has taken a position as stenogwipher in Chicago. M. lmbson transacted business in Chicago y.sterday. Mrs. R. Railey of Griffith was in Hammond yesterday afternoon shipi Ping. , Ril Rerwrinsrcr hns rpti.rne,! t, fi-w weeks' visit with his grandparents in Kankakee. 111. Mrs. O. C. Trout and children returned from St. John tins morning, where they have been spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austgen. Mrs. William Schultz of I-ansing spent yesterday with Hammond f riends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vasserett have reCOOK BOOK pule It lm a blank book or on a ,,

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At the home of her brother, Mr. Charles Starr in Laingsburg, Mich., at nine o'clock this morning Miss Sarah Starr of Hammond was united in marriage to Mr. W. C. IVlman. cashier of the First National Rank of Hammond. The ceremoney in accordance with the wishes of both principals was a very simple erne an.l outside of the immediate relatives of th'- family there was but one person who witnessed the ceremony . This v. as Miss Alta Ailkins, the life long friend of the bride who went from her home in Eaporte to witness the ceremony. Mr. ladtnan and his sons Charles and Creighton. left Hammond yesterday feir I .a in g.--bu rg and were the guests of Mr. Charles Starr and family. The service was road by Rev. S. I. Walker, pastor f the First Methodist Episcopal church of I.ainsburg. The bride's wedding gown was of gray crepe de chine with hat to match and her traveling suit was of navy blue silk. The couple were unattended. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in honor of the guests and later in the day, tin- bride and groom started for Ietroit. Mich., whence they will sail tomorrow for a trip on the Great Rakes, their first stop will be at Ray view. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. -Relman expert to return to Hammond about the first of August where they will be at home to their friends at "The Oaks" in Glendale. Hammond's pretty little suburb. When they return to the city they will receive the warm congratulations of a host of friends. The bride is one ef Hammond's most estimable and loveable ladies. She is favorably known all over Lake county, her girlhood home being Lowell, where the romance that culminated in the wedding today began. She has taught in the Hammond schools for a number or years and has a wider acquaintance among the young people of Hammond than any other instructor whe taught in the schools and is just as proud of her pupils as they arc of her. The groom is one of the city's best known business men and is a leader in educational and church circles and the couple's many friends will wish for them all that is haooincss in their wedded life.

turned from a few days relatives in Kankakee. 111. visit with: ! Mrs. L. Burke of East Chicago was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs Fred SUig'-l of Frankfort, Ind.. is spending a few days in Hammond as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordan, at the Monon hotel Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and little daughter, Mildred, have returned from a few; weeks' visit with relatives at Lowell. Miss Margaret Elliott of Frankfort, Ind., is the guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott, of Clinton street for a few weeks. Mrs. George Randolph of Oolton. 111., spent yesterday in Hammond on business. Miss Grace Ruttner has returned from a visit with friends in Beloit. Wis., and Relvidere, 111. Mrs. .lacob Weis has re-turned from a short visit with friends at Cedar Lake. Mrs. Abe Marks is spending a fewdays with friends and relatives in Kankakee, III. Mrs. Steuer of Indiana avenue has returned from a f'-w .lays visit with friends at Cedar Like. Miss Alice Shaw lias returned from her vacation, spent with fri'-nds at Behiit. Wis. Miss Anna Morheck of Indianapolis has returned to Hammond and is visiting at the home of her cousins. Miss Mae Hanson of Sibley -trect. after a weeks' pleasant visit with friends in Ch ieago. Mrs. M. E. Rates has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Rickey, of Shelby. Mile. Zara. New York's favoritepalmist and clairvoyant, by special reeiuest from her many patrons, has come back to Hammond for a short time. See ad in another column. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bicker have returned from visiting relatives at St. John. H. F. Meikle transacted business in Chicago today. Miss llarned and Miss X. E. Pickms of Chicago will visit friends in Hammond this evening. Mrs. Oilman of East Chicago will visit friends in Hammond this evening. Misses Maud and Nellie Trzymuski left today for Michigan City to visit friends for a few days. Miss Lulu Cleveland has returned from a few days' visit with relatives ! in Chicago. j Miss Maud Smith is visiting in Chicago toda y. Mrs. Orr and Miss Orr of Los Angeles, Cal., who are tiie guests of Mrs. Minnie Klein of Oondit street, are spending today in liicago. Miss Elta Schumacher, an operator at the Chicago Telephone company. Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation with friends and relatives at Winona Lake. Mrs. Carter of South Chicago was here last evening to attend the meeting of tin- Eastern Star. Or. Bacon of the Englewood hospital in Ohieagei was in Hammond yesterday on professional business. Mrs. R. Ambre of Oyer was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Voss yesterday at her homo i.i East Sibley street. Miss Elizabeth Mettler is among those visiting in Chicago today. . Mrs. Alice Holm is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Carr and little son, Thomas, returned to their home in Chicago today after a few days' visit with

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-4 5?, SARAH STARR HELMAX Mr. and Mrs. William Ilasse of East Sibley street. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eseher have returned from a weeks' pleasant visit with fri.-nds in Milwaukee. They returned home last evening. Miss Anna Rohrman is visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. 1 1. 1 1. Cappis is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Frank K-chenhacU ha gone to Milwaukee to spend a two weeks' vacation. Misses Susan and Tillie Austgen have returned from a few days visit Willi friends in Chicago. Mrs. George Enymus Chicago today. is visiting in Mrs. Ranks of Hobart spent yesterday with her daughter. Mrs. M. Lutz. of South Hohman street. August Jarneeko of Saxony was in Hammond today on business. -iLtoioey jorin m. Minson wa s m East Chicago yesterday on business. .loo Kaufman of Chicago was in Ham mond yeste-rday on business. James Brady of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Miss Kathrine Fox lias secured a position in the clothing department of the Lion store. Mrs. Plagenian of Scherptviile was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Bartell of Scliererville was in Hammond today shopping. Miss Retnrice Graham and R. E. Tayior will visit the White City in Chicago this evening. Haieey Hupp visited friends in Indiana Harbor last evening. Mrs. Shearer and daughter eif Dyer were the guests of friends in Hammond today. Will Anson formerly of Hammond but now of Huntington, (Spent the day visiting in Hammond. Joe Knnzman of East Chicago whs a j visitor itiHammond today. Mrs.. S F. Acker of Whiting is ris- : iting friends in Hammond this afternoon. Ed Ed or was in Gary today transacting business. Misses Helen and Irene Conrad of Pe.-.ton. 111., are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ib-nry Lundt iii Williams street. R-rt Clark, who Is here from Mt. Vernon. .)., spent the day in Chicago. Mrs. Culas and daughter of Oyer were the guests of friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Hubbs spent today with friends in Hartsuale. Misses Anna Nyhoff. Madard and Elizabeth Vonkie will visit relatives in Washington Heights. How a Cat Caught Two Rats. 1 once had a oat who did a rather remarkahlo rattins feat. He stalked two young rats on the eaves of a low Rat. stable roof, and cauqht. one in the usual way. The other lumped on to in elderberry trep just below. Bob, however, not satisfied with the jne, grasporl it firmly in his mouth, and then jumped headlong for the oth"r. Kither he , was very lucky or extraordinarily npiie, for he fell to the ground with one rat. s-ti!l in his mouth and the other in his paws, and promptly killed them both. Scotsman. If yon have a house r n room to rent yon can Inform -10.000 people- by olveriUfnsi In the classified columns of The Time.,

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Mat Roney today entertained his distinguished guest, "Old John" Gerlach from down Crown Point way. Mat and John and old cronies and it is a privi

lege to listen to their war councils anel memoirs. John Rush, one of the firemen at Central "blew" his mustache yesterday and thus added another attraction to the station. John Kuhlman is certainly getting results with his new street cleaing system judging from the favorable comment that is heard on the streets. Col. Meyer thinks he made, a good trade when he declined to enter the race for the tenth elistrict congressional honors as was told in The Times yesterday. Instead there arrived at his homo a new standard bearer in the Meyer home, the second son in the family. Jacob S-hloer, who is always readyto lend a sympathetic ear to the ladies and who neve r was a warm ft lend of Ve.st ru m i t pavement, ha.s learned from th'- ladies that Westrumite is hard on women's dresses. The- street dressing is dragged into the street cars ami settles there and clings to the ladies' skirts. j William Korrjati. the owner of the Atlas hotel i:i the Standard Steel car district, is the happiest man in town these days. Mrs. Komjati gave birtn te what "Rill" calls an eighteen pound daughter. But the way the proud "dad" has been passing the cigars around, one might have thought that triplets had arrived each weighing eighteen pounds. John Walsh, the famous walker and Andy Brown met yesterday with the bar at Meeker &- McCune's between them. Each one c,reated a favorable impression to the either. Anyone knowing Andy knows how easy it was for him and anyone seeing Walsh realizes his powers. Fndertaker Stewart is about as busy a man as one wants to find around town. Owning two automobiles he is kept on the jump between looking after them and his undertaking busi-1H-SS. II. R. Douglas is straining his ears these lays in order to hear noises coming from the east that sounds like car orders for the Standard Steel Car Company. One things is sure that Hammond will hear of it as soon as Mr. Douglas will. Anybody wishing farts and figures about the walking from Dyer to Ham mond by night time can have same bycalling on John Kennedy, a young Hammond man. who can speak from recent experience. Dave Hirseh belongs to quite a number of lodges around town, but none of these bodies undertake anything with out putting Dave on the arrangement committee. Certainly a compliment even if it does cost lots of work. His latest assignment is that of chairman of the arrangement committee for the Eagles picnic. The face of Morris Dobson spells lonesomeness in big letters these days. Mrs. Dobson and the family have gone to Far Hockaway to spend the summer and consequently it's the lunch counter for Morris. A peanut stand in a graveyard looks just about as cheerful as does the proprietor of the Emporium. "It's a good tiling to go to school" said Superintendent C. M. McDaniel as he wended his way to the Vniversity of Chicako "then a fellow can under stand better than ever how the pupils he teaches feel. LODGE WORK F.iintcrn Star Meet. The Hammond Order of Eastern Star held a big meeting last night in the Masonic temple. The degree work was given live candidates by the local lodges, they being from Kast Chicago. Chicago Ijiwn and Englewood. After the degree work there was a social session of the four lodges and a pleasant hour was enjoyed. Holds Called SeCxIon. The Vniversity club held a called meeting last night in the club rooms. The meeting was well attended and after the routine business was disposed of a social session was enjoyed. Tnif Kindred Mondaj-. The True Kindred will hold a regular meeting next Monday evening. Several new candidates will be initiated during the evening. The initiation will le followed by an entertainment program. Finn n Picnic. The Hammond Aerie of Eagles is planning a big picnic for Sunday, July 2fi. The affair is in charge of Dave Hirseh as president of the committee and Mort Tow-le as secretary. The picnic will be held at Kindel's grove and the preparations are such to provide for a royal time. llnnonn Have Yncntlon. Masons are enjoying a vacation this month. There is nothing on the calender to make the members spend an j uncomfortable evening in the lodge jhall. In the beginning of nextmonth, iliowever, a meeting will be held by ench of the three lodges. (letting Itenily for Picnic. Calumet lodge and Moltke lodge I. O. 'O. F. hold their regular meeting Thurs day and Friday night of this week respectively. In both of the sessions the coming pieinie of the Odd Fellows will be discussed. The picnic will be held on August 13. at Hobart and great preparations for a big time are being made. The program includes races, speaking, :.i.,.-tTiP- and other entertainments. A 'special train leaves Hammond over the Ni'kel plate in the morning. j Maccabees Meet. Hammond Tent Knight of the Maccabees hold their regular meeting this evening in K. of P. hall. Doc (irtn Another. l'ioneer Council Royal League holds its regular meeting tomorrow., evening in K. of P. hall. Two candidates will !bc initiated into the order one of them ' 1rt K- M- shankln- A smoker !will fotlow the initiatory degree.

W. V. O. K. Meet Today. St. Joseph's Court TV. C. O. F. held

LADIES' AND MISSES DRESSING SACQUE. A comfortable garment can be made very easily from this pattern. The yoke and sleeves are cut together and finished with lace and insertion. Cut in three sizes, 32 86 and 40. Size 36 measures 2 yrds. around the hem and requires 4 fc yrds. of 36-inch material. Price of pattern 42 is 10 cents. Send orders to pattern department of this paper, giving number and size.

regular meeting this afternoon in Long's hall. Routine business was dis posed of. MAY CHANGE PHARMACY LAW. Hoard Favors Four Years of Study and Omission of Practice. The state board of pharmacy is holding its regular quarterly examination In the rooms of the house of representatives at the state capitol building. Eighty applicants have appeared for the test. It has been announced that the board will seek to have several changes made in the pharmacy law when the next legislature convenes. One of these will relate to the preparation of students for licenses. At present the applicant for licenses must have had two years in a recognized school "f pharmacy and must have had at least two years' experience in a drug store. The members of the board believe it would be better to require the students to take four years in a school of phar macy and omit the practical work. This proposed change will be discussed at a conference of the deans of pharmaceutical schools which will be held soon. Try a Wrnt "Ad" la The Tli 22

YOUR MONEY BACK Any time you want it if you find our goods unsatisfactory, BASTAR & McGARRY, Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 175 S. Hohman St. Hammond. FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING.

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THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINO O Q. DAILY CAPACITY 25,000 GALLONS.

409

Rome's Seven Hills. The names of the seven hills of Rome are: The Palatine, the Capitoline, the Aventine, the Carlian, the Esquiline, the Quirinal and the Vimtnal. New York American. Her Mistake. "I had to leave my last situation because the missus said they were going to lead the sinful life, and they wouldn't want any servants about the place." - Punch. One Reason. One reason why so many men do all their love-making before they are married is that the ladies are satisfied then to have more or less privacy about it PHONE 2034. Res. 369 Wa ter St. PHONE 4283. MAX. SCHMIDT PLUMBING, SEWERAGE, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. 270 S. Honman St. .- Hammond, ind. SERVICES FIRST Best CREDIT. and Electric Co. 147 S. HOHMAN ST. 3d