Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1908 — Page 2

SEE THEE&

Friday, July 31, 1908.

OVER THE TEA CUPS

- . . ,1 . I It IK. 'J!

3ENEVA WEDDING MAY SHOW THAT DOUBLES EXIST.

Mis Flora E. Manliino of Hammond ta dded There to Charlea Benwick, Formerly of Hammond. (Special to The Tfmea.) Geneva, 111.. July 31. A quiet wedding ceremony took place at the First Methodist Episcopal parsonage in this city on Wednesday afternoon when at 2 o'clock Miss Flora E. Mashino of Hammond. Ind., was married to Mr. Charles F. Ib-nwiok also of Hammond. The. ceremony was performed by Dr. David F. Bent, pastor of the church, after the ceremony the couple, returned to Chicago. Mr. lienwick was formerly a resident of Elprin. 111., but moved recently to Hammond. The couple secured their license earlier in the day. Special to The Times.)

..Gary. Ind.. July 31. Miss Flora E. Mashino, bookkeeper in the treasurer's office here, denied to a Timus reporter that she had been in Geneva and that she had been a principal In a marriage ceremony. Miss Mashino denied emphatically that she was married. Relatives of Miss Mashino In Hammond doubt the story which came to The Times from Geneva and say they knew nothing of it. They do not believe the etory at all. Miss Mashino is the daughter of Nicholas Mashino, 6S Oakley avenue and is one of Hammond's most popular young women. She was employed in the Hammond city treasurer's office for some time but later resigned her position and accepted one in Gary.

MRS, ni'XSINti A HOSTESS. Mrs. Julius Punsing had the members Of the Colonial Club and a few friends as her guests yesterday afternoon and pleasantly entertained them in Harrison park. The afternoon was spent with embroidery work, after which a dainty picnic luncheon was served. The

next meeting of the club will be in two weeks when Mrs. J. W. Houser entertains the club ladles at her home In Carroll street. All the members were present at yesterday's party and the following guests, Mrs. P. J. Lyons end Miss Schultz. The members present were: Meedames J. W. Reed, Addie Abcards. The prizes were awarded Mrs. W. D. Clark of Englewood and Mrs.

William Herrir.gton. At the close of the games the hostess served her guests with a delicious luncheon. The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Clark in Chicago. OFFICIATES AT WEDDISG, Judge H. It. Tuthill officiated at the wedding of a couple of strangers this afternoon, and waived his fee when the bridegroom found himself minus change. The young man said that they had not expected it and he did not come with the necessary funds. He promised to send a check. The judge informed him that that would be satisfactory and congratulated them. Michigan City News. W1L.I. RETI'KX HOME SOON. Miss K. G. Rellley is expected home Monday from a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Appleton and mott, J. J. Turner, F. B. Olwin. Clark Learning. W. H. Ppellman and J. W. Houser

ENTEKTAIS Will ST CLl'll Mrs. A. T. Iledrick entertained the members of the lp-to-Oate Whist Club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home In Sibley street. All the memmer of the club were present and spent a very pleasant afternoon rlaying Green Bay, Wis., where she has spent a delightful vacation.

many friends of the family will be glad to know. PI.EASAXT CI-l'B PARTY. The members of the'Ferri Leaf Linen club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Schrum at her home in South Hohman street. The ladles spent the afternoon playing pedro, the tables being set in the lawn. Seven games were played and the prizes were awarded Mrs. Henry Burge and Mrs. Frederick Bull. Mrs. Charles Miller received the consolation prize. At the close of the games the hostess served her guests with an elaborate five course luncheon. Mrs. Roy Traverse will entertain the club in two weeks in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The ladies will leave Hammond for Indiana Harbor on the 1:C0 car.

IS IMPROV1XO XICEIY. Little Roselind Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ?. P. Wiley of Webb street who was bitten by a dog early In the wek. is improving nicely, which the

tilVES IM.EASANT PARTY. The members of the Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal church of which Mr. Belman is teacher, gave a very pleasant party last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belman at their beautiful home "The Oaks" In Glendale park. About thirty members of the class were present and presented them with a handsome hand-painted

vase. The evening wns spent very informally in a social way and dainty refreshments were served.

Savage of Chicago was present to deliver a Iwture to the ladies, which was thoroughly enjoyed. At the close of the lecture a social hour was enjoyed when dainty refreshments were served. MEETING POSTPONED. The Deborah Aid Society of the Firpt Christian church dispensed with their regular meeting yesterday and attended the lecture at the tabernacle. Following the lecture the ladies had their pictures taken at the gallery. The next regular meeting of the society will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clara Traffley, 61S Truman avenue, when all members are urged to attend. There will be a bazaar and baby show for the pretttiest and fattest baby to be held Aug. 8. VISITS IN CHICAGO. Miss Fannie Ruhstadt went to Chicago this morning to be the guest of a college friend at luncheon this noon after which they will go to Ravina park to attend the matinee concert.

LEAVES ON VACATION. Miss Bertha Hansen, 9 Rimbach avenue, will leave tomorrow evening for Denver, Coloi, to be the guest of Miss Gertrude May-hew for a few days. On her return home she wass stop at Albia, la-, to visit Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Avery for a week.

GOES WEST TO VISIT. Miss Julia Wall of Michigan avenlue will spend her vacation with friends in Denver. Cala., and on her return home will stop at Monmouth, 111., to be the buest of relatives for a few days. iMss Wall expects to leave tomorrow evening.

THE TIMES COOK BOOK

DARK CAKE.

Two cupfuls of light brown sugar, one-half cupful of butter, two eggs, one-half cupful of sour cream or milk; mix sugar and butter, eggs and sour cream. When this is done, take three cupfuls of flour (measured after sifted") and a teaspoonful of baking powder, sift together three or four times, then stir in with the above ingredients; beat well, then take as much chocolate as desired, put in a cup. fill half full of boiling water, then stir in a scant teaspoonful of soda, let foam up well and pour into cake batter and mix well. Bake in layer or loaf. Flavor with vanilla. Two Kinds of Filling for Cake Two cupfuls of brown sugar, two cupfuls of chopped raisins, one cupful of chopped hickory nuts. Boil sugar and water until it makes a soft ball in water, then stir in the raisins and nuts and beat until cold. Put between layers. One cupful of brown sugar, lump of butter the size of an egg, enough milk or cream to cover sugar well; let boil until it threads in water. Beat until cold and spread on cake.

Bo rare to est oat tola recipe and ult It la a Uuk book or on a cmrG tor dally OM

VISITED HERE. , Mrs. Rickert and three children, Elva, Bennie and Earl, of Chicago, visited today at the home of Mrs. Nessel, 434 Stanton avenue.

PICNIC AT THE LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beck and daughters, Misses Mable and Iaura, Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. McConnell and daughter, Edith. Mrs. W. 11. Binder and son, Charles and Miss Wellie McDaniel had a very pleasant outing at the lake front yesterday. They went over during the afternoon and enjoyed a picnic supper about 0:3 0.

SPEND THE DAY AT THE LAKE. Mrs. James Me:;d and two children and Mrs. Mead and Miss Eva Clark spent yesterday at the lake. They went in the morning and took their lunch which was served about noon.

VISITING RELATIVES HERE. Mrs. A. E. Luddington of Middletown, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Hrs. Henry Tieche at their home in South Ilohman street this week, before leaving for her hime in the east after quite an exxtended visit with relatives and friends in Denver and other points in Colorado. Mrs. Luddington visited here for a few days on her way west.

CHANGE RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bell have moved from 4S Condit street to 41 Rimbach avenue, where they will make their home in the future.

GIVES LECTVKE FOR SOCIETY. The Martha Society of the First Christian church celebrated "Social Day" yesterday afternoon at the Tabernacle on Calumet avenue. It was the regular meeting day and a large num

ber of members and friends were present. The ladies , of the Deborah Aid

Society were among the guests. Miss

NEW ARRIVAL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of State street, a boy, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Hughes was formerly Miss Ella Geisen of Crown Point and is at the home of her parents there .jine .. - i

LEA ESeveff'rT.EASAXT VACATION.

Mrs. Sr& Hunt and daughter, Miss

lone Hunt of Oakley avenue, will leave

tomorrow from Chicago for Cincinnati

O., where they will spend several days

visiting before leaving for Charleston

W Va., where they will remain sev

eral weeks, the guests of relatives and

friends. On their return home thev

will visit at different points in Ken tucky.

ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.

Miss Ethel Burk entertained a few friends informally last evening at her

home in Rimbach avenue in honor of her guest. Miss Blanche Maitland of Port Huron, Mich. The evening was

passed very pleasantly in a social way and an informal program of mus

ic was rendered. Dainty refreshments were served the guests at the close of

the party.

RETIRNED HOME.

Mrs. J. S. Blackmum has returned home from a few days' visit at Winona

lake, Ind., where she has been since

Tuesday.

jl Mrs.tarp'enter returned to her home

in Eau Claire, Wis., yesterday after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Lash at the Lash hotel on State street

KAUFMAN N & WOLF,

HAMMOND, IND.

Come

to

aaaaaaaiaBBal

-"HI?! jaffr'" "iVaaWl

Briefs.

a few at his

C.

last

ring these Coupons and Get These

Bargains. None Sold to Children

Extra choice quality Sugar Cured California r:1::': 82c

Kirkjs American Family 5 bars for 1 QC

Finest qualitv ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, n r per 11) ZOli

Host qualitv absolutelv PURE RENDERED ' LARD, 11

I IU

per lb.

Another lot of Extra Fancy Full Cream

BRICK CHEESE,

per pound

10c

Extra choiee Large Sour PICKLES, "fl p each

Extra choice BOLOGNA SAUSAGE,

nor fl

pound

1-lb package- National Biscuit company's Famous GRAHAM CRACKERS.

Keg. 10c plies

todav Ob

J

02U II

Bernard Graves is spending days with John Ward Wheeler home in Crown Point.

Miss Marie James of Glen Park was

the guest of friends in Hammond yes terday.

Judge W. W. McMahon was in South

Chicago today on business.

miss Ava Cameron has returned from a few days' visit with friends in

Chicago.

Fred Schultz and Frank Brnchfeuher went to Griffith last evening for a

short visit with friends.

Miss Sadie MacTntyre of Chicago Lawn is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Belle MacTntyre of State street. Mrs. Fred Lash is spending a few days with relatives anil friends in Milwaukee. Joseph Eissenhut went to Griffith this afternoon to be the guest of friends for a few days. Dr. Tinkhnm of Crown Point is a

business visitor in Hammond today. Mrs. AV. A. Buchanan Is visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. Thomas B. Brennan is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove is visiting friends in Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. Hal Smith is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Miss Edna Stauffer was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday. Walter Kennedy was in Chicago today on business. Mrs. Thomas Spencer of East Chi

cago visited relatives in Hammond yesterday. Miss Beulah Drackert Is spending a few days with friends in Cedar lake. W. C. Harrison left this morning for Champaign, 111., to be the guest of his relatives there for a few days. Miss Florence Kindling has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Toleston. Miss Minnie Schultz is spending a Tew days with friends in Crown Point. .Mr. and Mrs. Blocker are spending a ew days with relatives in Crown Point. Miss Edna Order of ileg. wisch was the guest of the Misses Frances and Eugenia Brown at their home in Ogden street yesterday. Shoes finished by machine, phone 267. Called for and delivered the same day.

Quick Shoe Repair Works. 112 Plummer avenua. second door WcPt of Hobman street. aav- "-28-5t.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Best of Chicago

vor thp trnests of Mr. and Mrs. B.

Smallev of .South Ilohman street,

evening.

Fred Ketchell transacted business in

Crown Point today.

Mrs. Bullock returned to her home in

Hobart last evening alter a snort visit

with iMr. and Mrs. M. Lutz at their

home in Hegewisch.

C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in

Hammond today on business.

Mrs W. D. Clark of Englewood was

the guest of Mrs. A. T. Hednek or layette street yesterday.

Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Chicago visited

friends in Hammond yesterday to attend the Fern Leaf Club party.

E. F. Walker of South Chicago, and

Mr. Primrose of Chicago, were in Hammond today on business.

Mr. Raluf of Chicago was in Ham

mond today on business.

Mrs. A. E. Wilcox and daughter, Miss

Muriel are spending the day in Chicago.

Miss Madge Bloss of Woodlawn was

the guest of Mrs. O. W. Harding yesterdav at her home in Ann street.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Engle of Dolton,

111., spent the day visiting in Hammond.

Mrs. M. Brumm of Chicago was the

guest of Mrs. Ed Stolley yesterday at

her home in Morton court. Mrs. Matthias and daughter of Toleston are visiting Hammond friends to

day.

Misses Corinne St. Pierre and Marie McDonald of Chicago are here to visit Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding at their home in Ann street for several days. Miss Bessie Miller returned to her home in Hamilton. O., yesterday after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Trimble of Carroll street. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and Mrs. Geo. Drackert were the guests of friends in Blue Island, 111., yesterday. Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Miss Margaret Maack of Crown Point is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Earl Miller has returned to her home in Clark Station after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Bostwick of Sibley street. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl and daughter, Miss Ruth, of South Ilohman street, left today for Lake Winona where they will remain until Tuesday the guest of friends. Shoe Hospital. Phone 627. Called for and delivered the same day. Quick Shoe Repair Works, 112 Plummer avenue, second door west of Hohman street. a dv.7-2S-5t. Mrs. Robert Kidney went to Crown Point today to be the guest of Miss Kopelke at her home there for a few days. A. M. Turner and daughter. Miss Margaret Turner, visited in Chicago last evening. Miss Linda Kunert is quite ill at her home in Russell street and unable to attend to her duties at the Lion store.

T. Bland was the gu. st of -Mr. II. nder.son in Chicago hist evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tieche and family of South Hohman stn et w ill move to their home in Detroit avenue some time next week.

The Rounder Says

Both of the proprietors of the moving picture shows in Hammond disclaim the responsibility for offering the "just as good" for the real thing. Our good friend Rellly says that the moving picture trust put one over him and that lie did not guess that the pictures were not of the fight July Fourth. Our equally good friend Mr. Herron. whose place of entertainment is a little farther down the street, says that he knew the pictures were not those '' the light on July Fourth but were as he advertised, "Reproduction of the tight." It makes little difference to Mr. Herron how the public interpreted that

rattier ambiguous phrase. Mr Herron

understood "Reproduction pictures of the. fight" to mean that the tight was not the real one but was a reproduction

of the fight July Fourth of which pic

tures hail been mad". The general public, however, almost to a man, took another interpretation of the phrase. As they understood it. the pictures were a photographic reproduction of the real fight and their silver .limes were forthcoming because they thought that they could get a line on that great contest. Had the makers of the pictures had

only the idea in mind of reproducing! the fight and making pictures of it there seems to have be.-n little necessity for taking a picture of the bleachers at a base ball game in order to cary out the impression that the fight was being held before a big crowd. Of course, nobody has any kick about the pictures. They were good and with the half hour's rest between the rounds which the fighters must have had th.-y "mixed in" t a greater extent tiian Xelson and Cans did in the original fight.

There is nothing like public opinion

ar a domesticator of street railway companies. A few years ago the Ham

mond. Whiting & East Chicago line was in undisputed control of the territory in and about the cities after which it was named. Since then the the field for traction lines has become

so inviting that the local company is threatened with serious competition. The brazen defiance of the wishes of the people has bc.-n gradually replaced by a humble submission to its will and now behold, the cool air of the lake fronk park with the sonorous notes of line band. The president with a p. rpetual grouch lias been replaced by ccurteous officials who are solicitous for the welfare of the public which was condemned in days gone by. by ail of the epithets to which his tongue could give utterance. It really begins to look as though the people might begin to warm up to the Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago street railway. It ha be. n tamed until

now it is actually eating out ot our hands.

KERN NOTIFICATION SET.

Ceremonies Will Take Place nt IndianapolU Mntp Knlr Cniiind.i,

John W. Kern, democratic candidate for vice president, hear the news officially in the Coliseum at the state fair grounds the first week in September or the last week in August. The Coliseum seats lS.nno. W. J. Bryan will be there and will formally inaugurate the democratic campaign in Indiana. The Kern notification will occur in the day time and Bryan will speak at night.

BUYS PARK FRONTAGE LOTS.

Tom RIcketM Ruth lt on Webb Street From Dr. J. Clnrke.

Tom Ricketts yesterday purchased, through Charles Fredericks, two lots with a park frontage on Webb street. The lots are next to the Monon railroad and were purchased from Dr. Clark. The price paid was J1."00 and Mr. Ricketts Is planning to improve them.

nr Want -M" Ib The

IP)

YIZ For lender Feet

A new scientific medical toflet tablet, making foot Lain, whicl Draws Out All Inflammation and Soreness

This remarkable remedy is Superior to Powders, Plasters or Salves

and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cailotises. Bunions. Frostbites. Chilblains, Ingrowing

Kails, tired, aching, swollen, nervous, sweaty, bad smelling feet, i

Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn i&Lth

the feet in perfect condition. Sold by

all dealers or sent direct Dy man

upon receipt of price.

28 delightful treatments, 25c.

W. L. DODGE & CO., 43 Clark St, Oucaco

, -era

- - rk.f A. f -- I- U

J 7 -XJJ 1

PICTURES OF DAMON AND PYTHIAS AT THE COLONIAL. The Damon and Pythias pictures are the feature of the bill tonight at the Colonial theater. Those are an exceptionally tine set of motion pictures portraying the story upon which was founded our modern Knights of Pythias lodge. Adv-L't.

Great Special Sale, Saturday, Aug. 1st W. B. MUIR 239 Logan Street. Telephone 2644 Best Mocha and Java Coffee, 35c grade (special) 25c Clover Hill Butter, none better, per lb 25c Best Elffin Creamery Butter, for Saturday only 22c New laid Egr?;s (will replace if not fresh) 20c Best Navy Beans, per lb 5c Best Early June Peas, 3 cans for 27c Reid & Murdock Pickles, 3 doz. for 25c Lady Finder Cookies, ner lb 10c Wiggle Stick Blueing, 2 sticks, (special) 5c A lare 8-quart Dish Pan FREE with 3 lbs. of Coffee or Butter.

A. IND RETURN

Muncie 32.25 Alar ion $2.00 Peru $1.50 VIA.

Saturday INiht, August 1 Leave Hammond H.."XC p. m. Tickets gooil to return until Monduy livening, Aujiust . Tickets and Information of . V. Hl;l MHACH, Agent, lol S. Hohman St. Phne IHOI. Res. Phone 4494.

DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

Edward .1., tho 4 tnontlis'-oM sn of Mr. and Mrs. Willkim Srhmnoser, tltt! TCast Carroll strict, ill.'d early tliis morning aftt-r a short illmss. The funeral arrang-eniints liavo not yet lucti in ad P.

Ik'st qualitv large LUMP LAUNDRY

1 STARCH

lbs for

15c

Hire's famous ROOT BEER, per bottle

12c 12

Java Rice Face Powder, , I ust the powder for hot weather, 50c box QCp Saturday fcUli

1-lb package Red Cross

MACCARONI per package

7k

LA VERNA,

A good 5c Cisrar.

todav

for

25c

French Boquet PERFUME Sells regularly for 50e per ouuee. Sat- 1 On urday oz-bottle. . . . Uw

qualitv matches,

BARBER'S BEST AND CHEAPEST 1 2 large pkg. . . 1 5C

Fancy Red Ripe TOMATOES per basket

13

G

Everybody should have a little WHISKEY in the house for medical use. Small miniature Cn bottles today, each. . . 0u

CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY.

Fletcher's CASTORIA,

the regular 3ac QOn kind, Saturdav. . . . JLiLvM

Sf3

CATALOGUE ON SALE. Tlip public library catalogue of the Hammond-Carnegie library has been published ami put on tho market. The stile price is 2c each and copies may be obtained at the library.

USE A GAS RANGES and keep your Kitchen Cool DURING AUGUST the hot weather month.

South Shore Gas & Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohman St.

BEAT THE YOUNG CUBS.

The State Line Juniors beat the ' Young Cubs, K to 0 thin morniiiK. Kroopr and Yea per both made home j runs. i

Do your shoes need repairing? I'hone 267. Called for and delivered. Quick Shoe Repair Works. 112 I'lummer avenue, second door west of Ilohman street. a dv.7-2S-5t.

flfw UniR, I'oalam, Xow Obtalnnble In Small Uunntltlen. Since its discovery one year ago, th new drug, poslam, has successfully cured thousands of chronic coses of eczema and other distressing eJaln afflictions. Heretofore poslam has been dispensed solely for the benefit of eczema patients In large Jars sufficient for a month's treatment. This was to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which requtre but a small quantity to cure. The overcome this, and in response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of poslam have been obliged to adopt, in addition to the regular two-dollar package, a. special fifty-cent size, which In future may be found on sale at J. W. "Weis" fond other leading drug stores In Hammond or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West 25th street, New York City. In all ema oases poslam stops Itching with first

application, and proceeds to het.1 tnmediately; chronic cases being cured In two weeks. In less serious skin troubles, results are seen after ail overnight application. Samples for experimental purposes

may sun d naa, rree or cnarge, by ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION,

writing to tne laboratories lor thenv 270 S. Hohman St. Hammond, ind.

CARb OK THANKS. I wish to extend mv heurtfelr thanks to the lloltke hoilg.' of Odd Illows.

the I'hland I'ncanipment, the Kagles i of Whiting. Pastors Weil and Alb-jrd- j ing. and my many frb-nds for thHrj kindness and tinral tributes express- j

ing their sympathy fur us in our bereavement caused by the di-ath of my husband. MI1S. VOCi:i.. Whiting.

BANKING SERVICES

Banks are becoming more and more the custodians of tho funds of the people, of both large and small means. Thie la due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service, as Its usefulness la extended and Its

methods become better known. In the case of

THE FIRST

NATIONAL BANK

The Best

service Is assured. Its officers aim Ineverr way to protect the Interests of Its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and tb.9 same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes It a desirable place to keep your account, it Is a safe bank, it Is a bank for all the perrple rich and

poor, men, women ana cniiaren.

P.es. ?89 Wa ter St PHONI 4283.

PriONE 2034.

MAX. SCHMIDT PLUMBING. SEWERAGE, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

THE HAMMOND DiSTlLUINO CO. DAJLrY CAPACITY 3S.OOO GALLONS.