Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1908 — Page 2
i 2
THE TIMES. Saturday, October 3, 1908.
OVER THE TEA CUPS $S h I '
ENTERTAINS CUB LADIES. Mrs. Harvey Cleveland entertained the members of the Fern Leaf Linen club Thursday afternoon at her home In Indiana avenue. Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon and the prizes were awarded Mrs. E. J. Seeley, Mrs. Roy Traverse of Indiana Harbor and Mrs. Foster Murray. After the games the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Seeley, 625 Sibley street.
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING. The members of Domestic Science club No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. W. J. MacAleer, In Webb street, yesterday and enjoyed a pleasant social afternoon. The club will not continue the demonstrations of cooking, but will have a new program for the winter meetings. The members of last year's club were Mesdames LaBell. DeBoone, H. McConnell, J. W. HevIngton, Charles Wilson, L. L. Bomberger. E. W. Bump, Marlon Horner, Walter Hammond, Robert MacAleer, W. J. MacAleer, E. L. Shortridge, Charles Hohman and Ralph Pierce.
HAVE PLEASANT PARTY.
Mrs. Oscar Hill had the members of . the North Side Ladies' club as her guests yesterday afternoon at her home
in North Hohman street. Mrs. tiui entertained her guests in the club's usual way until 5 o'clock when she r served a dainty luncheon. Another meeting of the club will be held the first Friday in November.
Clarence Scott. The members of the club present were: Messrs. and Mesdames W. G. Baxton, E. F. Johnston, W. F. Bridge, H. E. Sharrer, T. W. Ober-
lin, Mrs. V. S. Reiter, Mrs. Frances Klngsley, A, Murray Turner and O. A. Krinbill.
MEET FOR SOCIAL DAY. The history committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. P. Wall, 556 Michigan avenue. It is the first meeting of the year
and social day will be celebrated. A
pleasant afternoon's program has been
arranged by the committee in charge
and It is expected that a large number of members will be In attendance.
RETURNS HOME.
Saylor Long has returned to Hammond from a week's stay in Springfield,
111. Mr. Long was called there by the
serious illness of a relative.
ENTERTAINS GUESTS.
Mrs. A. J. R. Hill will entertain the K. of C. ladies next Wednesday afternoon at her home in Grasselli. A very
pleasant time Is anticipated by the
Hammond ladies, who will attend.
Although the place of meeting has not been decided. Miss Shurley Ferguson of Cincinnati was a guest at yesterday's party and the members present were: Mesdames Edward Jenkins. Richard Jenkins, Jr. and Sr., Jennie Ripley, John Powell, Frank Ferguson, Bothwell, Jr. and Sr., Loomls, McCormack, Jewitt, Anna Ripley, Sarah Ripley and Oscar Hill.
WILL MEET MONDAY.
The Garfield club of the First Chris
tian church will meet Monday evening
and all members are asked to be pres
ent. This is the regular meeting of the club and the usual business will be transacted.
CHURCH
SERVICES
First Christian church, corner of Cal
umet and Summer street. CL J. Sharp, minister, 750 Summer street.
Bible study.. 10:00 a. m. Communion 11:00 a. m. Sermon 11:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor 3:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Orchestra concert 7:15 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:45. Garfield club Monday evening. Orchestra practice Tuesday evening, at 422 Truman avenue. Ladies' societies Thursdayafternoon. All are cordially Invited to attend these services.
TEE E0UHDEB SAYS
The Ginger Jar
to
One in out u irom today we hope
Uncle Henry BlckneU was telling read the last campaign He. about the Blaine campaign several They Insist on misspelling it, howyears ago. At that time Mr. Blcknell ever. One man, who Is a republican was president of the Garret Republican candidate for a North township office club and In that capacity it was his not meaning Mr. Escher upon being duty to look after the speakers who shown the omission on the banner, were assigned to the city. emitted his familiar haw-haw and reOne day the county chairman re- marked between gasps: "You're right; celved word that a speaker by the that's wrong. It should be spelled name of J. Milton Turner had been as- g-o-v-e-n-E-r. signed to Garret. A committee was They say that they have an incorsent to the depot to meet the speaker rigible lad in Gary. It might be well and escort him to the hotel. When they to save that specimen for practical use
came back one of hem said to Blcknell: "Have you see the speaker?"
BlckneU admitted that he had not.
Well he is as black as the ace of
spades," was the information which
asso-
when the Lake County Teachers'
elation meets in Hammond. The agony Is about over. Now for the post-series. Then the election and
finally the fiend who keeps "dinging'
First Presbyterian chnrch, S. Hohman street Rev. J. Eugene Snook, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. waa imparted to the president of the at you: "Do your Christmas shopping
Communion service ana reception oi Garret Republican club. 1 early.
- .. .... " uncie ttenry was aoout tne maaaesi Mck Blck ls golrtg into the shoe "Tt Ik a trpmindnu moment when I -.-.- ... m .n.i. u .
. i .una in utiuuo county, io imun. iu Dullness, lie became "well heeled as
nrst one is caiiea upon io join mo
"no n
o
p
-LAST TIME-To-Night, 8:15
Three Nigh, s, Commencing Thursday October 1st.
Best of all Com:d.
Don't Miss It.
HOUS
Johnson A Runpert. Present BROWN'S IN TOWN By Mark E. Swan Fanny, Froltcjoms, Ftcioating, Someth.B' DalBg THe Time, I Greit Cast, Rove! Effects, Catchy Music, The Beat Tiling
ereat army of those who endure. That !
vast world of love and pain opens sud
denly to admit us one by one within Its fortress. We are afraid to en.ter Into the land, yet you will, I know, feel
how high is the call It is as a trumpet speaking to us, that cries aloud, "It is your turn endure." Since Christ, this world of pain la no acldent untoward
or sinister; but a lawful department of
life, with experiences. Interests, ad
ventures, hopes, delights, secrets of Its
own."
Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. ach
Wednesday.
VISITS IX MICHIGAN. Miss Anne Cullinine went to Benton Harbor, Mich., this morning to remain over Sunday the guest of relatives and friends.
First Methodist Episcopal ehurrh.
Rev. W. F. Switzer. pastor, residence
117 Russell street.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Register
day.
Public worship and communion serv
ice 10:45 a. m. A brief sermon will be
VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Miss Shurley Ferguson of Cincinnati Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Ferguson of Hammond for a few weeks.
EX JOY HAYRACK PARTY. A number of young people enjoyed a hayrack party last evening through the country. They drove to Hessville and Black Oak, where an elaborate luncheon was served.
MEET THIS AFTERNOON. The Hammond Woman's . club Is meeting this afternoon in the Masonic temple and enjoying a splendid program prepared by the music committee
who are In charge of todays putmc meeting. This Is the second meeting of the club year. The following Is the program of the afternoon: Instrumental Selection Mrs. Bessie J51ply ISdgecomb. Cornet Solo Dr. J. Arthur Davis. Instrumental Miss Grace DuComb. Vocal Solo Mrs. Cora Sharp. Instrumental Duett Miss Elizabeth Webber and Miss Dolly Knotts. Quaretette Mrs. Maybel Ellick, Mrs. Elene Johnston, Mrs. Duey Oberlin, Mrs. Katherine Sheerer. Vocal Solo Clark Learning. Instrumental Miss Grace DuComb. Violin Solo Clark Learning.
RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Anna Galvin returned home today from a two week's visit with relatives and friends in Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Lima, O.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters visited in Hyde Park last evening. - Mrs. C. C. Smith and daughter, Miss Maud, visited in Hyde Park last evening.
ATTENDS THEATER. Mrs. W. J. MacAleer and Miss Veda Hemstock will see "Granstark" at the Great Northern in Chicago this evening.
Misses Duncan and Edna Kreis saw "The Yankee Prince" at the Colonial in Chicago this afternoon.
CHANGE RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Seeley have moved from State Line street to 625 Sibley street.
LEAVES ON VACATION. Leo E. Carroll has resigned his position with the Erie railroad and will leave for a visit with relatives in the southern part of the state today. On his return to Hammond Mr. Carroll will accept a similar position with the Michigan Central. - Nels Jacobson of Valparaiso was in Hammond yesterday on business. Mrs. Athelia Johnson returned home today from a few days' visit with Mr. adn Mrs. Charles Johnson at their home in Chicago.
LEAVE ON VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fehrlng and children have gone to MInner. 111., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Theis and family for a few weeks. Charles Demmerling of Chicago is expected to spend Sunday with his relatives in Hammond.
IS QUITE I IX. Frank Eissenhutt is reported to be
quite ill at his home in Douglas street
and unable to attend his duties at tne C, I & S. office in Gibson.
END OF THE TRAIL.
When all the love, hate, comedy and tragedy that one can imagine is crowded into one short play, it goes without saying that the production
must be exceptionally good. Such
play is the great western tale of "The
End of the Trail," which F. F. Jack
son will produce at Towle opera house
four nights, beginning Suday matinee,
Oct. 4. It is full of unexpected climaxes and unlooked for denouncements and each and every person in the au
dience is sure to find something of
heart interest to him or her. The at
mosphere of the breezy plains of the west pervades the whole story to such an extent that one can almost scent the
alpha and alkalal dust in ono's nos trlls. Briefs.
IS IMPROVING NICELY. B. T. Eissenhutt is recovering nicely from an illness that has kept him confined to his home In Douglas street for a few weeks.
MOVES FROM HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Evers are moving from their home in East Williams street to Edgewater, III., where they will make their home in the future. Miss Elizabeth Evers will remain in Hammond a few weeks the guest of Miss Mary Krost. Misses Marie Kepert, Anna Rhlneholtz, Mary Krost and Rena Ames are among those visiting in Chicago this afternoon.
RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Mary Southworth has returned to her home in Roosevelt avenue after quite an extended visit in different points in Michigan. Miss Ada Southwortii. who has been visiting in Benton Harbor, Mich., has also returned home.
N. P. WHIST CLUB PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Austin entertained the members of the N. P. Whist club and a few friends last evening at their home in Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Austin entertained their guests at a 6:30 o'clock dinner, after which an evening of whist was enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald, Mis3 Russell of New York city, Miss Harriet Crumpacker and
Miss McGovern of Evanston, 111., will
be the guest of Miss K. Rellley at her home in South Hohman street over
Sunday.
Harvard Union Dentists, 15 years' ex
perience.
Miss M. Spanier, the milliner, 249
East State street, has on sale today
line of hats in good styles, from $2.50
to $3.50.
Mrs. Roy Traverse of Indiana Harbor was the guest of friends in Ham
mond Thursday.
Mrs. Josephine Hogan of Chicago vis
ited friends in Hammond yesterday,
E. F. Walker of South Chicago .transacted business in Hammond yester
day. Good music and entertaining read ings at th First Presbyterian Sun day school concert in the church nex Thursday evening, Oct. 8. 3t.
F. O. Hodson of Gary transacted bus
iness in Hammond yesterday.
A. E. Woods of Chicago was a busi
ness visitor in Hammond today.
John Keilman of Dyer was a visitor
in Hammond yesterday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselli was the
guest of friends in Hammond yester day.
Fred MacClellan of Muncie, Ind., is
spending a few days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Stout in Car
roll street. Miss M. Spanier, the milliner, 24 East State street, will have on sal
Saturdaya line of hats in good styles from $2.50 to $3.05. Mrs. Edith Burge, formerly Edith Fox, will leave tomorrow afternoon on the Michigan Central train for Chicago, to take a course of treatment in
the Chicago Union hospital In Lake View. Her relatives have strong hope
f her ultimate recovery under the care
of specialists of the International in
stitute. The First Presbyterian Sunday school will give" a musical entertainment in the church next Thursday evening, Oct. 8. An interesting program of solos and orchestra numbers will be rendered. Miss Haines, the well known Chicago reader, has been secured for the evening. 3t. Wool felt hats for children, In black, brown, navy, green, cardinal and gray at Miss L G. Waste's new millinery parlors over the Lion Store in the Rimbach block. Adv. Walter Miller was in Crown Point today on business.
the state committee had palmed on a a photographer, however, negro speaker on a city which did not ( w,at.. on tonlght? Watson.
nave, more man one negro in n was
too much for the Garret druggist.
However, It was decided to make the
best of a bad bargain and not let the
democrats know that they were put out about it.
It was not long before Blcknell
heard that the democrats had the
Hon. J. Milton Turner corralled in a
saloon and It was rumored that they
were trying to get him drunk.
BlckneU sent a rood republican
down to see how the speaker was get- "onoay im ever ging to question inai ting along. The Investigator returned our Psent representative in the legis-
and said: "The negro Is all right, but 18 "ot a P'mon-Pure aemocrat. the democrats are all drunk. j '
Then came the torchlight parade.
Uncle Henry Blcknell and the county chairman were compelled to march
along on either side of the negro. "Talk
about making sacrifices for the party,"
Roosevelt. Bryan and Taft, Front, editorial and aft. I'd like to read a story. But it's all politics, by gory. It la fairly reasonable to presume that Pigeon-ln-the-Roost or Woods-Around-the-Plgeon, or whatever Dr. Calvert's name may ,be for his new town at Griffith, that it will not have the marvelous growth that Gary has enjoyed. ..'.
TENTH ANNUAL REUNION.
given. The reception of members will Blcknell. in telling about it.
a
take place. The Lord's Supper will be
celebrated.
South Homewood Sunday school
3:00 o'clock, 402 Conkey avenue.
Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m.
Subject: "Acknowledging a Trust.
Mrs. Edgecombe, leader.
Evening church service 7:30 o'clock.
Subject: "Moral Earnestness, the Need
of Our Day." This sermon will deal with the evangelistic campaign for the
winter.
All are invited to attend.
Official board meeting Monday even
ing 7:30. , . . . .
St. Paul's EplMOopal chnrch, 35 Rim
bach avenue. Rev. Chas. Albert Smith,
rector. Telephone, 1864.
Sixteenth Sunday, after Trinity Holy you heard him speak of the great cam-
Tile negro made a great speech. In
fact it was better than one made by the candidate for the vice presidency
the next day. After the meeting it
devolved upon Mr. Blcknell to take the
speaker to the station. He did not get
him there until after he had made
great inroads on Druggist Bicknell's supply of spirits. i
On the way to the station Blcknell
met the committee of democrats who were coming from the depot with the
candidate for the vice presidency. They
gave Blcknell the laugh and, of course,
he had but one way of relieving his feelings and he used that to the limit. !
Yonns Republicans of Hammond i
Have you heard your father tell of the great campaigns of the past. Have
I Continued from pace I). mr,
FOUR N GH S, COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE OCTOBER 4th.
- WILLIS F. JACKSOtf. Presents A REAL MELODRAMA, By WM. JOSSEY "Good as Arizona or Texas" THE END OF THE TRAIL, A Romance of New Mexico of Long Ago A Beautiful ani Correct Scenic Production A Story of the Old Santa Fe Trail Clean, Wholesome and Natural PRICES -NIGHTS AND 1 Kri 9n 35 Sftp SUNDAY MATINEE: lOL9 UL, JU, OUl, S1 10c and 20c Seats on Sale at Box Offlce
communion and sermon at 10:45.
Evening prayer and sermon 7:30. Sunday school 9:80.
The First Pentecostal Chnrch of the
Nazarene, 210 Indiana "avenue. Rev.
Herbert Hunt, pastor.
Mid-week meetings:
Tuesday" evening -Young' People's
meeting, 8:00 p. m. -
Wednesday evening Prayer and tes-
tlmoney, 8;00 p. m. .."
rnursaay evening cottage prayer
prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m.
Saturday evening Street meeting in
front of postoffice, 8:00 p. m. Sunday meetings: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Praise and fellowship 3:00 p. m.
Street meeting, corner Sibley and
Hohman streets, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic meeting 8:00 p. m.
WEST HAMMOND.
A party of young friends gave Miss Anna Eggelbrecht a complete surprise last night at her home on Gordon street. Music, dancing and games were'
Indulged in until midnight when the guests bid their charming hostess good
night.
Mr. Fritz Lemke furnished the music
for the dancing. Those present were:
Misses Bertha Konow, Elsie Winnleg,
Elsie Konow, Freda Eggelbretch, Anna
Eggelbrecht, Rose Sutter, Llda Hllman, Alma Sutter and Helen Gendrick;
Messrs. Glen Button, Fred Lemke, Charle3 Beanblossom, Eddie Weiber, Herman Wlnneib, Charles Eggelbrecht,
Aleck Wailzke, Clarence Flannlgan.
Mrs. E. Downs and daughter of Free-
land avenue, were shopping in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Roe of One Hundred and Forty
Ninth street, who has been ill for some
time, is again able to be about.
Mr. Bond and family of 230 State
street, have moved to Freeland avenue. K ee..y fietaoin taoltaoln ntu ntuantu
paigns of twenty years ago when hun
dreds of marching men kept step to martial music. Have you heard him
tell of the days when he was a young
man and marched in line with a torch
across his shoulder or perhaps an illuminated sign which mbore a terse
inscription regarding the issues (ft t
day. That was an old-fashioned campaign. And that is just the kind of
campaigning that is being done in Hammond today. It is an inspiring
sight to see such a spectacle. It is an inspiration to be a part of it. The young man of today who does not take a part in this great business of
electing a president is missing one
of the experiences of a life time. The republican party raakes a peculiar appeal to the young man. Its construc
tive policy, the fact that through it the administrative policies of thisgreat
government have been developed and will be developed make it the party
to appeal to the young man. Every
young republican should show his re
publicanism by at least marching in
the parade. Every old republican should
held to re-enact the scenes of the old
days.
malnder of the afternoon session will
be given over to a social session.
The evening session will be a camp J fire at Che K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. The president of the association, Captain Joseph Turnock of South Bend will preside. The programe will be as follows: The Program. 1. Call to order. 2. Prayer by Rev. Elliot, chaplain of the department of Indiana. 3. Piano duet by Mrs. Minard and Miss Margaret Trimble. 4. Patriotic address by Joseph Conroy". 6. Address by comrades. 6. Patriotic Instruction by Dr. Mary
E. Jackson. 7. Voilin and piano duet by Miss Margaret Trimble and Elliot Conroy. 8. Reading. 9. Sparks from the national encampment by Chaplain Elliot and others. 10. Scarf drill by ten young girls. The sessions of the next day will be devoted to business. There will be a
business meeting at S:30 in the morning. Reports of the retiring officers will be received. Reports of the committees will be asked for. The election of officers and the selection of the next place of meeting will be done. Un. finished business will then be taken up and after the farewells there will be an adjournment. The citizens of Hammond are cordially Invited to attend the meetings.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis will
spend Sunday with relatives in Chicago.
IP UNSATISFIED READ THE CLAS.
SIFIED ADS ANIJ tiKT ANOTHER BOARDING HOUSE.
CLOTHES TO ORDER
Fancy Materials in up-to date Styles from ths looms of the most Celebrated Manufacturers Can now be seen at the Merchant Tailoring: Establishment of E BARELLI CO , 245 S Hohman Street, Hammond Call and take a look at them
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our kind friends whose expressions of sympathy in deed and in word in our bereavement helped to assuage the grief we felt at losing our mother. The Metropolitan police department especially will we always
remember for their kindness. Our
trouble was made easier by the remem
brances or these mends. MRS. HENRY DORMAN, FRED BUKDE, AUGUST BTTNDE. WILLIAM BUNDE. E. A. BUNDE.
NEW, NOBBY AND EXCLUSIVE SUITS AND OVERCOATS To Individual Measure as Low as $15
JOHN MIKA REBUILDS AND
WILL HAVE GRAND OPENING.
LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 7. J
John Mika. who had the misfortune to suffer the loss of his place of business by fire recently, when the Koscioskl hall and saloon burned down, has
rebult the place at 101-103 One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. West Ham
mond, a block from fctate Line street, j
near Douglas, ana win nave a grand
opening and dance on Saturday and
Sunday. He will have fine music, free
hot lunch and a number of other at
tractions. He invites all his friends
to attend. Adv. 3t.
A SUIT That is made right will fit right Hi Is the oiTy kind I make Come In and look over my FALL AND WINTEt STOCK MAX LEVIN, THE TAILOR OVER THE LION STORE PHONE 1984
III ml tt i!iM-&mmA mi
Li
mcoln
RnHMHKtianM
EGE of
efferson
LAW
HAMMOND, INDIANA
EVENING SESSIONS.
Two years' course leading to L. L. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court.
Special Commercial Law Course.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908
For particulars address the President or Secretary, 500-502 Hammond Bldg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.
r
BASTAR & McOARRY
THE JEWELERS 175 S. Hohman Street Are offering: special low prices on all watches to reduce stock. It is worth your while to look them over.
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with Elffia or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years -
Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed 20 years - -
$10 $9
All clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little over
stocked with watches and want to reduce.
We extend to you and your friends a cordial invitation to call and examine our display of Fall and Winter Woolens be. ore placing your order for a new FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT. It will be to your interest to do so. Stylih, Elecantly Tailored Clothes at prices more reasonable than you might imagi e. If your future cus om depends on the wav we handle your order, we have no fear of the outcome. We also do Cleaning and Pre sine at low prices Give us a trial. The Yoiinci Men's Tailors
a r9v State Street Telephone 4542 Hammond
sciencb MONEY "'"""""""" Loaned on Pianos. Is applied In our dairy. Wj have Furniture, Etc. . . more than compiled with the state pure food law. Still our prices MONEY IN TWO HOURS are no higher than you pay else- 1 STRICTLY PRIVATE where. j the hammond i. airy co. j Hammond Loan and Guarantee Co. Cor. Oakley Ave and Clinton St. 1 phone 2S7 145 S. l ogman Street
MEETS MO.VDAV SIGHT. i The Musical Art society will hold it ' meeting in the Presbyterian church ,
parlors, Monday evening at 7:30. All ladies Interested in music are cordially urg-ed to be present. ST. PAIL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH. 117 Clinton street. Theo. Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. English service with holy communion at 2:15 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League Thursday at 8 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The Christian Science society will hold a meeting Sunday morning at 10:45 In room 212 of the Hammond building. Sunday school for persons under twenty years of age will be held following this service. The Wednesday evening meetings are held at 7:45 In Toom 212 of the Hammond building. The public is cordially Invited to attend all services.
ADVERTISlXr. MAKES MAST POSSIBLE THINGS POSSIBLE.
IM-