Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1908 — Page 2

EZTV. TIMES,

Thursday. August 6. 1903.

315

OVER THE GET AMCSEMEST OtTT OP IT. ' There is one pastime which is within the reach of every class of humanity, and which la the most amusing of all amusements. It Is one which Is better adapted to indulgence durins: the Bummer months than at any other eeason. though it is equally amusing at any time. This is standing on a downtown street and watching the people pass. Young and old, "all sorts and conditions of men" and women also. And it is a hot weather crowd which is the most interesting because there is something in a high temperature which does away with the barTiers of street conservatism. People go sans head covering and are given more and more each year to wearing those things which permit them the most comfort. It is not so many years ago that a woman would have been thought eccentric, to say the least, had she appeared in the downtown district without hat, gloves and possibly a veil. Every sort of a waist was made with "a fitted lining," and it was no uncom mon thlnir to see a who'.e frock of some dark woolen material on a sweltering victim when the mercury was making a home run toward the hun dred mark. Their grandmothers wore them before that generation, and they were slow to take up with "wash clothes." That was in the "good old days." Modern woman wears the thinnest of clothing and gloves and hats on state occasions only in hot weather. And after al she is a lot wiser than those women of revered memory who perspired and suffered in silence. INDIANA K. V'S AT BOSTON. "Woston. Mass., Aug. 5. The big men fron Indiana, for so they are styled ow ing to their uniform athletic build, have whirled today through a strenuous and varied program at the military camp of the Knights of Pythias on Franklin Field and in the city proper where Pythian events are everywhere in progress. Frequent showers and a high degree of humidity have served to make the day anything but agreeable, but in spite of these weather disadvantages the Indianans have been active. Class A of the competitive millltary drill brought three Indiana companies to the field. In spite of the uncomfortable drizzle the Hoosiers went through the evolutions like trained Vestpointers. . The decision of the Judges has not been announced, but to the laymen observers the awarding of the first prize of $1,500 lies between the two Terre Haute companies and the Georgia company. The fifth Indiana company, of New Albany was the first to drill, then came the Sixteenth New York, the Third Indiana, then the Eighty-third Indiana, both of Terre Haute, and, following, the First Georgia and the last the Eleventh New York. Each company drilled half an hour. " v : 1'OHTEB-S CHUTT WEDDING.. , Harold S. Schutt, formerly of Hammond, was married on Tuesday night to Miss Louise Porter and in speaking of the event the Michigan City Dispatch says: "In the presence of a huni'red relatives and friends Miss LouiBa Haskell Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Porter, and Harold Smith Schutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schutt of Milwaukee, were married last evening at Portlain place, the new suburban home of the Porter family. The ceremony was performed at seven o'clock by Rev. O. L. Kiplinger under the grape arbor on the spacious lawn which was beautifully illuminated by countless electric lights. There were no attendants. The bride wore a dainty empire gown of French batiste with trimmings of Irish crochet, cluny, Valenciennes laces. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding supper was served at the res idence by Mrs. Davenport of Elkhart. -Although the young people have not made public their plans, it is understood that they will spend two Weeks at the Barnes cottage on Sheridan beach and later have rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. DeWolfe The bride, who has spent most of her life at Michigan City, has ben prominently socially since graduating from the high schol in 1897, is a faithful worker in the Congregational church, and well known for philan thropic work. ' Mr. Schutt came here more than a year ago as general manager of the Michigan City Gas and Electric company. He is an able business manager and has made many friends while here. The out-of-town guests in attendance at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Breed and son Richard, Philadelphia; Miss Lillian Arnold, Dubuque, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, Miss Emma Porter, Mrs. Mary Farrand, Laporte; Porter Farrand, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Griffin, C. H. Gelst, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Foster, Beloit. Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kftnders, Mr., and Mrs. H. G. Schutt, 'Walter Schutt, Edward Court, Milwaukee; Waltef Blinks, Kalamazoo; Mrs A. D. Campbell, Seattle, Wash. Phone 267 when your shoes need repairing. Quick Shoe Repair Works. THE TIMES CHEESE

One cup of bread crumbs, two cups of grated cheese (old), three eggs, one-half cup of milk, one-fourth teaspoonful of soda, one tablespoonful of butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt. Soak the bread crumbs In the milk; add eggs, cheese and melted butter; lastly, soda dissolved in hot water. Pour Into a baking dish and bake twenty minutes. Banana Whip Three bananas, juice of one lemon, one-half package of gelatine, one pint of freshly boiled water, one-half cup of cold water, one cup of sugar and one-half package of pink coloring powder. Remove the skins and Indigestible portion of the bananas. Cut fine, add lemon juice and beat to a creamy mass. Moisten gelatine In cold water, add sugar (enough to sweeten), bananas and coloring and beat again until foamy. Pour into a mold and serve with cream.. Paoll. Ind. MISS DEN A MARIS.

o marw w wt vac uut raciya ua mn uui

TEA CUPS VISIT IN MILWAUKEE. Miss Jennie and Oscar Sheffield left this morning for MllwanXee to be the guest of their sister, Mrs. Louis Suese, for the remainder of the week. BACK FROM MILWAtKEa Frank 8. Betz, Jr., of South Hohman street, has returned from a pleasant visit spent with college friends in Milwaukee, Wis., where several pleasant parties were given In his honor. HAVE GUEST FROM ST. LOUIS. Mrs. Bishop and daughter, Miss Katherine Barron, are entertaining Miss Anna Faucett of St. Louis at their home in Doty street for a few weeks. IS IMPROVING NOW. Mrs. Thomas B. Brennan, who has been quite ill at her home in Rimbach avenue, is improving nicely now. PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Lillian Hike entertained a few of her friends very pleasantly last evening at her home, 372 State street, in honor of her nineteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was passed with various games and music after which the guests were served with a dainty luncheon. The guests were: Misses Lillian and Gertrude Hike, Mary Southworth, Ruby Thompson, Marie Miller, Grace Boroniak, Alvina Pohlman, Messrs. George Klstler, Arthur Kistler. Morris Croak, Ed Gwiet, Fred Emerson and Howard Flannigan. DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church is meeting this af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Traffley, 613 Truman avenue. The members are meeting for an all-day session as business of importance will be transacted in regard to the bazaar and baby show which they will hold Saturday afternoon and evening at 344 State street. The public is cordially invited to attend the entertainment, and the proceeds will be used by the society for the pledge they made to ward the new church building fund. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. The Martha society of the First Christian church is meeting this af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Lash 402 Plummer avenue. It is the regular meeting of the society and the usual number of members are present. WILL LEAVE SATURDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Linz, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Turner and Miss Eleanor Linz will leave Saturday for their sum iner home at Wall Lake, Mich. They expect to be gone from Hammond about two weeks and are anticipating a very pleasant trip. IS REPORTED ILL. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl is reported to be quite ill at her home in South Hohroan street. HAS GUEST FOR A FEW DAYS. Mr. -and Mra; Harry Smith will have Mrs. Miller of Crawfordsville, Ind., as their guest for several days. Mrs. Mil ler will , come Monday to visit them at their home in Condit street. CONCLUDE VISIT HERE. Mrs. Montieth returned to her home in Port. Huron, Mich., today after a week's visit with Mrs. Mary Holm and A. Murray Turner at their home in Rimbaeh avenue. FLEUR DE LIS CLUB PARTY. Mrs. S. Kralowitz is entertained the members of the Fleur de Lis club this afterno nat her home. Cards are the entertainment for the afternoon and pleasant time is being spent by the ladies of the club. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Dickey and baby returned to their home in Shelby, Ind., this morn ing after a pleasant visit with Mrs, Dickey's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bates of Logan street. ATTEND CAMP MEETING. The Rev. W. F. Switzer of the First Methodist Episcopal church, left this morning on the 9:19 Monon for La fayette, Ind., -where he will attend the camp meeting at Battle Ground. Mr, Switzer expects to returned some time Friday. ENTERTAINS CLASS MEMBERS. Richard Bishop very pleasantly en tertained the Young Men's Baraca class of the First Baptist Sunday school at his home In Doty street Wednesday evening. The evening was passed in formally with music and various othe amusements until late in the evening when dainty refreshments were served CHANGE PLACE OF RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tleche and fam ily are moving from their late resi dence, 353 South Hohman street to 14 Detroit street. HAVE INITIATION OF CANDIDATES A very pleasant meeting of the mem bers of the Progressive Court, Trlb of Bcn-Hur, was held last evening in Wels hall on State street. There was a good attendance of members pres ent and several visiting members from Chicago were here to attend. Severa COOK BOOK FONDU. paste it la a Maaft bona aB a

candidates were initiated during the meeting, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. RETURNS TO OHIO. Mrs. Belle R. Felkner has returned to Cincinnati, O., where she is spending the summer after a short stay with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Felkner came up on business.

CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC. The congregation of All Saints Cathllc church will give a picnic Satur day, August 15, in Douglas park. The day will be spent in a true picnic fashion and a program of athletic sports will be arranged. The Ladles' sodality will serve dinner and supper and the Young Ladies sodality will serve light refreshments during the day. WILL ENJOY OUTING. The Daughters of Liberty will cele brate "Daughters of Liberty day" Sat urday, August 8 at Lake Front park. The members of the Golden Rule and Triumph councils of Hammond and the chapters in East Chicago and Whiting will have their picnic together and are anticipating a pleasant day. They will leave early in the day and take their unches. MOVE FROM HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Rofferty and son will move from Hammond and make their future home in Franklin Park, 111. HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC. The members of the Ladies' Aid so ciety of St. Paul's Lutheran church held their annual picnic yesterday at the lake front. Most of the ladles of the society were present and had their children, who spent the afternoon with games. During the afternoon a pic nic luncheon was served which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The next regular meeting of the society will take place next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Holtz. CROSS THE LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kingwell and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker went to Chicago today and met a party of friends with whom they crossed the lake to Michigan City. HAMMOND GROWING SOME. Mrs. Louie Berg went to Hammond Saturday morning to pay a visit to her lately arrived twin grandsons. Mrs. Patrick Buckley went to Ham mond Tuesday evening to see her new twin grandsons. Lowell Tribune. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mrs. P. L. Davis gave a very pleas ant dinner party yesterday at her home In Rimbaeh avenue for a party of twelve ladies, some of whom were from Chicago and East Chicago. WILL RETURN HOME. Mrs. W. A. Hoke is expected home Saturday from a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Kendalville and Rome City, Ind. LEAVES FOR THE WEST. Miss Anna Lotz expects to leave Sat urday on her vacation which she will spend at various points in the west. Miss Lotz will spend several days In Los Angeles. ENJOY DAY'S OUTING. A very pleasant day Was spent at the Lake Front yesterday by the mem bers of the Ladles' Aid socitay of the German M. E. church and their families. The members went to the lake during the morning and enjoyed an elaborate luncheon at noon. The day was spent In a social way until the late afternoon homes in Hammond. Briefs. Mis? Millie O'Malley will be the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Sedvert at their home in South Chicago tonight. Mr. Elmer Mindberg returned to his home in Iowa today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mindberg of Wil liams street for a few days. Miss Monta Underwood has returned from a few days' visit with friends in Lafayette. Miss Eleanor Linz is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mosquito movers at Summers Pharmacy (exptrienced prescriptionists.) Miss Ruth Sohl went to Chicago today to visit Mrs. Beall of Kenwood for a few days. Miss Moonshower returned to her home in Rochester, Ind., this morning after a pleasant visit with Miss Dorathy Bowen at her home In Doty street. Miss Marie James has returned to her home in Glen Park after a few days' visit with Miss Leah Shroyer of Sibley street. Anything which benefits mankind Is a treasure to you and me. What a wondrous blessing to us all Is Hollister's Rock Mountain Tea. Negele, the druggist. Mrs. J. Bartel of Schererville was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Insect powder for smudges at Summers Pharmacy (prescription specialists). Mrs. John Relnlein of Woodlawn is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaeger of State Line street. M. M. Bruce was in Crown Point yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rudloph are spending a few days with relatives in Crown Point. Mrs. John Mattwig has returned from a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicholas of Black Oak. Mrs. Hunt of Conkey avenue is visiting friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Dick of Fort Wayne, Ind., Is spending a few days at the home of Dr. an dMrs. Robert Gillis in Carroll street. y Formaldehyde generators for mosquitoes and sand fleas at Summers Pharmacy. Mas. Mat Monney was the guest of friends In South Chicago last evening. Attorney W. J. MacAleer is' in Chicago today on business. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gastel and daughter, Dorathy, of Indiana Harbor, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel of Williams street. Mies Ethel Lyons of Woodlawn is spending a few days .with, friends ia

Hammond. Miss Lyons formerly lived la Hammond. Earl DeCamp of Crown Point was a visitor in Hammond today. V

Makes assimilation perfect, health J! blood, firm muscles, strong nerve clears the brain, makes and keeps y well. Greatest remedy. Holliste Rocky Mountain Tea, 35 cents, Tea Tablets. Negele, the druggist. Miss Margaret Mears of Chicago tre guest of Mrs. Joseph L. Humph at her home in Rimbaeh avenue for few days. Mrs. J. G. Ibach is spending the d visiting in Chicago. Miss Lizzie Jonas went to Edgewa today to visit friends for the day. Miss Kate Muehler of South He man street Is visiting in Chicago i day. Egg Chocolate, Just right, at Su mera sanitary fountain. Mrs. H. M. Godfrey is among t Hammond ladies visiting in Chlca today. Mrs. Bally of the Rimbaeh buildi is visiting friends In Edgewater, u today., Roy Casey visited friends In Eng wood last evening. Miss Hazel Kingman returned to 1 home in Chicago today after a few di visit with Miss Frances Hutton her home in Ogden street. Mrs. Herman Fredericks of Chicni has been the guest of Mrs. Gus MeeH at her home, 175 South Hohman stre for the past few days. Miss Frances Hutton went to Ra enswood today to visit friends for few days. George Mears of Chicago was Hammond today on business. Miss Mable Sherby will go to Port Ind., Saturday to visit Miss Euger, Knotts over Sunday. Delicious ice cream soda water Summers' Pharmacy. Miss Marie Mielhaul has secured position as stenographer in Chicaf. and began work there today. Miss Clara Strauss was a visitor Lansing and Oak Glen yesterday. Miss Mable Ward returned home th morning from a few days' visit wi relatives in Ravenswood. Misses Anna Nyhoff and Marie WI haul visited Sans Soucl Park in Ch cago last evening. Malted milk served "to the queen taste" at Summers sanitary fountain. Miss Margaret Maack of Crown Poll will visit friends in Hammond tomo row. Mrs. C. L. Arter was the guest i friends in Chicago yesterday. The Ginger Jar mil O'Ronrke, the gas man, still intimates that all newspaper reporters belong to the Ananias club. Gna Jaoobson Is one of those enthusiastic north siders who doesn't propose to let that part of Hammond take a back seat for anybody. With better opinions than ever of the prowess of the Hammond sharpshooters. Alderman J. C. Recker comes back from the Lowell tournament. Duron Rothttchlld expects to be able to give ' some interesting comparisons between American and European scenery when he gets back from the Yellowstone. "I'd rather speed up from 20 to 25 miles per hour than I would from 35 to 40," says J. E. Fitzgerald. "You get the same thrill without the danger." H. C. Summers is another Hammond business man who would like to know how reporters get hold of things. Fred Mott and Louis Heintz are two Homewood men who don't have to use any ear trumpets to learn of any new factories coming to town. They get the dope first. Just tit present Phil McLaughlin has something hotter on his farm than a trustee campaign. "It heKln to look now as though I can't go fishing until the dog fish have pups and the catfish have kittens," says Nick Emmerling. i AVheoever you are inclined to show a visiting friend your town and he happens to remark about the many guypoles in the street and he can't over look them remember what the council did Tuesday night. Eric Lund declined to enter a bid for the new city barn. Eric has about enough on his hands to keep him going until winter. i Bob Kidney has expressed himself that it would be a good thing if business was suspended two months during the summer and an equal length of time during the winter. If he were to run for mayor on that ticket he would surely get the support of every Weary Willie In town. Th la a folklore in Hosford Park of how two people tried to make a calf smoke tobacco. Nothing extraordin ary the kids smoke in Hammond. Even a manure pile may make a man famous. John Kuhlman, after reading the achievements of his German friend, Zeppelin, thinks the day i not far distant when every houee will have a landing for the airship. Wonder what's going on in East Chicago these days? Nobody seems to be tending to the fire under the graft pot. Postmaster Gostlln took a day off and drove with John Fitzgerald to Goshen Hammond can't very well spare Its postmaster for more than a day at a time. Last year he went to Europe and forthwith a panic broke out. Mr. Cnrgenle, please send a medal to Hammond for Joseph Hojnackl and one to East Chicago to Jack Evans, for both 6aved a life at the Lake Front park. They say that reserved seats at the post-series games between the Cubs and the Sox will not be so expensive this year as they were two years ago. It Is understood that the Hammond Business Men's club will begin to commence to . make preparations io do something this evening.

"NIGHTIE" IS NOT A NECESSITY,

(Continued from pne-e 1). Mr. WoltersT"third baseman! "the Michigan league team, has been the guest of C. L. Arter of State street for a few days. Walter Kennedy is spending a few weeks with friends and relatives in Lowekk. I. Marks visited Sans Souci park In Chicago last evening. C. R. Stevens visited In East Chicago last evening. May Be a Touch. Don't feel flattered if a pretty girl smiles at you. Wait until you are absolutely sure she hasn't an amateur show ticket in her pocket Atchison Globe. Kind Man! "Don't follow me, pup," said the eood natured man to the lost dog. "I haven't any more home than you have. I live in a flat." Louisville CourierJournal. The Long Climb. It is said that a man begins to go dnwn hill at 40. but a good many peo ple find that the up-hill climb begins at that age. Diplomatic Qualifications. "Th' man who can dish out compli ments ter his wife after 14 wears o' married life deserves a place in th' diplermatic service." Never Satisfied. Make a man a present of a fourcylinder automobile, and the probabil ities are that he win regret tnat n Isn't a six-cylinder affair. Why Men Refuse to Teach. The teacher may have a personality that commands respect in spite of his calling, but outside of his especial work he is regarded by business men slightingly, as an improvident visionary. Educational Review. Real Estate BARGAINS. 6-Room Cottage on State f f f f r street for J) I I UU 2-Story Frame Store Building OH State street; rented for tfo $3s.UU per month. Price J U w 7-Koom Cottage, 50 foot lot, on Cal umet avenue. A snap $2000 at 7-Room Cottage on Goslin. street, 60 foot corner lot. A bar- Q ft n n gain at... $ZZUU ou leet on umcago avenue, near electric line, easy terms, 250 25-foot lot on Hohman street, opposite proposed C, L. S. & S. B. Ry. station for cash. 1 We have a trreat number of Iota along the line of the elertrfc railway, now manlnR between X. Hohman atreet and Gary, ttpplnn at all street croHnlng. Cara run every 30 minutes. JACOBSON'S AGENCY 412 Hammond BIdg Hammond, Ind. Office Phone 3642. re?t 2091.

4GBlflHBB9SSSBB9DSSBBB9BJBSSHBllBSBIBflSHiSSBSR9 I Practical Fashions I BaaaHMnBaaBi

GIRL'S AND CHILD'S DRESS. ONE-PIECE Paris Pattern No. 242S, All Seams Allowed. Developed in Delft-blue Indian-head cotton, this little dress, with its unique closing at each under-arm seam, is very pretty, and practical for every-day wear. The square-cut Dutch Ineck and the wide epaulets are trimmed with white cotton braid, In both plain and scroll design, and the tucks at the front and back, stitched to nearjy the waist line, give the impression of a triple box-plait, and afford ample fulmess to the skirt extension. . The belt is fastened to the ides by the buttonhole, which passes pver the button of the dress, and rrosses in front. The dress is slipped 3n over the head, and is known as the ?nvelope model. The pattern Is ia fx sires two to twelve years. For a hild of six years the dress requires yards of material 27 Inches wide, yards 36 Inches wide, or 2 yards 2 inches wide; 15 yards of soutache raid to trim. To procure this pattern send 10 cecita r "Pattern Department," of this paper. write name ana aaaress plainly, and b lire to give size and number of pattern. NO. 2428. SIZE. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO. TATE The Opposite Effect. The San Francisco editor read the anonymous tnreat oi aeaui sent him by the grafters. "Doesn't it make your blood ra cold?" asked a friend. "On the contrary," replied the editor, ordering the threat set in largo type and printed In red, "I expect it to help my circulation," USE A OA and keep you DURING the hot we 3 South Shore Ga' Phone 10. BANKING

Banks are becoming more ac6 more the eostoOlans of the funds of the people, of both large and amall means. This Is due to a wider appreciation of the value of banking aerrtoe. as its osefslaeM is extended and Kb . method become better known, la toe ease of

THE

NATIONAL BANK The Best service Is assured. Its oQoers aim toevery way to protect the Interests of Its patrons, making use of every means of preoaoUon. Its up-to-date system of ftceeracr, promptness and tbe seme careful attention to large or small depositors, makes it a desirable place to keep your acooont It is a safe bank. It is a baak for mil the pesplerich and

poor, men, women and cnudren. Lake County Title

Abstracts Purnlahed at Nominal Rat

F. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. II. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

Secretary's Office In Majestic BIdg. HAMMOND

THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINQ OOe, DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO QAULONa

Gossip. Gossip is a sort of smoke that comes from the dirty tobacco pipes of those who diffuse It; it proves nothing but the bad taste of the smoker. George Eliot,

To Clean Plaster of ParH To clean plaster of parls ornaments cover the entire surface with a thick layer of starch. Let It dry thoroughly, and when it Is brushed off the dirt will come with It. Kick High Up. "It you's got to kick," said TTncle Eben, "go to headquarters. I hates to see so many people tellin' delr troubles to de office boy, and den bowin' an scrapin' when de man dat sho' nuff makes de mischief comes in." Washington Star. Testing the Gas Meter. Another way to test your gas meter is tojook steadily at the dial for five minutes. If it gets black in the face it's doing its best to hold on. Toroato Star. The Average Woman. The average woman considers it a compliment if she is told she resembles an actress. Atchison Globa. And Eke a Lawn Mower. It takes push, even to trundle wheelbarrow. Manchester Union. .f Hohman St. SERVICES FIRST & Guarantee Co. HAMMOXD AND CROWN POINT, ESD.

mmm-m mm mm mm tJJU'JiJJii.H 1 M.HU. A , ' :

t a-

V

,

14TT5:

ABSTRACTERS j