Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1908 — Page 2

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Saturday. October 17, 1908. a xuj a J J no.

OVER THE PEDRO PABTT. to TrlumDh Council D. of I will give a uedro party Tuesday evening in i. I O. O. F. hall to which the public Is eordlaly Invited. Prizes will be awardci tn winners of the Kames and a pleasant party Is assured to all who attend. IL.1, IX TUB HOSPITAL George Nunn of Lansing, Mich., who came here several days ago to visit relatives was taken very ill with typhoid fever and removed to St. Marg arets hospital. RESIGNS POSITION. Miss Elizabeth Evers has resigned her position as stenographer with the c t s R R. at Gibson and leaves Hammond to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Evers at their new home In Edgewater. . nrc-if-nvs VIMtt VISIT. ... A ,1 I Miss Margaret Carroll is expecieu 1 home today from quite an extended visit with friends and relatives in mdianaoolls and - -Greencastle, - .... ; VISITS IN CRAWFORDSVIIXE. Professor McElroy of the high school went to Crawfordsville last evening 1 for an over Sunday visit with friends. J VISITORS IN CHICAGO. The Hammond ladies wno are in 1 Chicago today are Mrs. j. . nuuuu and daughter Miss Frances, Mrs. Harry J Evans, Mrs. Philipp Miller, Mrs. George Drackert and daughter Beulah, Mrs. Wirtz and Miss Mary Krost. VISITS IN BENTON HARBOR. Miss Anna Culllnlne went to Benton Jlarbor, Mich., to be the guest of relfjlves and friends over Sunday. VISITING RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Krltes of Peru, infl nnrl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krltes of Alida, Ind.. came yesterday to be the r.sta of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell it their home in South Hohman street for a few days. VISITS IN CHICAGO. Miss Bertha Hansen will go to Chicaeo tomorrow 10 visit mii.toi McCullough of San Antonio who Is spending a week in Englewood witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VT. D. Clark, ATTENDS MATTIXEE. vTiccaa nunmn nnrl TCdna. Kreis wili r . . . . . it-.. t I na" at the Studebaker in Chicago this afternoon. VISITS KEL TIVES HERE. i Miss Sadie Maclntyre of Milwaukee I came today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lash of State street over Sunday. ATTEND MATTIXEE. Mesdames H. Burge, E. Mettler and Roy Travers of Indiana Harbor attendvj a mattinee In Chicago today. SPEND WEEK END HERE. . Miss Ruth Sohl who is attending the Chicago university is here to remain over Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl of South Hohman street. RETURNS FROM VACATION". Miss Florence Loveridge will return tomorrow from a week's visit with Mrs. Phillippl at her home in Reming ton and Mrs. Orlan Grant at her home in Rensellaer. PRIZES AT PEDRO PARTY. At the pedro party given by the ladies of AH Saints church last week the. following were the prize winners: Mis3 Voge and Miss Sarah Price and Messrs. Burgman and Meagher. . LEAVES HAMMOND. "Miss Clara Strauss left Hammond to day for Springfield, III., where she will make -her home In 'the future. Miss Strauss has made Hammond her home for the past year and will be missed by her many friends here.- . .' . GUILD MEETING. St: Agnes Guild of St. Pauls Episcopal church will. meet in the guild room J or ine.cnuren ana an memoers.are urged to be present as business of im portance will be transacted. GARFIELD CLUB TO MEET. The Garfield club of the first Christ ian church will meet Monday evening for the regular -business meting and jill members are urged to be present. LEAVE ON BUSINESS TRIP. George and Fred Towle left 'today for Jackson, Miss., on a short business I " trip. CHOIR REHEARSAL. The choir of St. Pauls Episcopal . church met last evening in the guild room of the church for the regular weekly rehearsal. There was a good attendance of members present. COMMITTEE MEETIXC The members of tho committe for Children's day at the Hammond Worn an's club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Nellie. Burgman in Condit street and spent the evening in arranging the program for the public day and , it was thought necessary to hold an . other meting next Thursday afternoon , to complete arrangements. The mem . bers of the commitee are Mesdames . Adelaide Smith, Edith Krinbill, Pearl . Agnev.-, Alice Betz, Nellie Burgman, Jessie Brunt. Grac Conroy, Ola Em- . merling, Laura Fitzgerald, Carrie Hill, , Laura Hlrsch, Emma Hirsch. Laura . Jordan, Clara Kaufman, Fay Lyons , and Dora Rohrer. t HETl'RX FROM LAPORTE. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schaaf who have been spending the summer at Waverly Beach near Laporte at their cottage, have returned to Hammond. EXJOYABLE PARTY. The Young Ladies club of Hammond ' gave a very enjoyable party to a large number of their friends last eyening In "Weis hall. The party was the first

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TEA CUPS i be given by the club this year although several were given last year mat proved pleasant social successes The evnlng was spent with games and music. About tixty guests were In attendance. SITPPEIt A SUCCESS. The Ladles' Aid society of the First M. E. church crave a x-prv m n,..ccf..i chicken pie supper last evening In the -"urcn room, from which they real ea a good sum which will be used iur me Denent of the church. The supper -was served between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock and there was a good attendance during the ntir time. RETURNS HOME. Miss Beulah Graham has returned to her home in Bloomington, 111., after a ACW visit with her cousin. Miss i Beatrice Graham. i-MA.lUK I. SERVICES. All fiArvaa r. 9 V, .-. TTt . , .. v.v j.hsc cnristian "e neia in tne tabernacle l"c nl" 01 uaiumet and "" reeu ev..u. J.Sharp, pasVISITS IN CLEVELAND air ana airs. Oscar Holdorf have gone to Cleveland, O., to remain for a week with relatives and friends. notice, " uems uesiraDie to nil some vacancies in the Hammond Male Chorus in time for our November concert, men with good voices and some knowledge of music are invited to call on Clark naming, 279 South Hohman street. i-Aiiri iron miss rmvpri.-ri, - - . a a.. i. Mrs. R. H. McHie is entertainine- a large company of ladies this evenineat her home in South Hohman street in nonor of Miss Harriet Crumpacker, wuuae weaaing to Clarence A. Scott as Deen announced to take dace Oc tober 28. Mrs. Callie Kllngensmith "mve wi ner mother. The guests will be entertained at cards j uunng tne evening, euchre being nTn..A,4 . . v-o-skkx iium email taDies set in the imnors. az tne conclusion of the arnes a three-course luncheon will be - uum wnere me -a rrangea pretty decorawnue. xne place cards are daintily done in a bride's rose -a0, o-uu e jnacea ior the follow"6 euLS. juesaames Hummel. John - 1"iUIU ommona MCHie. W. A. Mr Hie. MiSS Mpmmora an lfr, j- 1 "l "";aBo, -miss Lucie Colt of New ' i-ocKweii and reierson or Crown Point and 1 01 Valparaiso, Mesdames rhaplr A1Ka. C ( . v. s-i r ... r - """. - 1- smith, T. W. Oberlln. Nellie Rioltnoii r.,r,,. Ull UCLlll, aipn 3. uroman, P. A. Parry, W. C Mee, W. Ray Hatch, Charles R. Dyer. 1. 11. Austin, L. L. Bomberger, Frank C. Williams. Harvey Gostlin and David T. Emery. Misses Harriet Cm mnn rVcr Anne Culllnlne, Amy McGregor, Ethel Ebrlght, Agnes Melkle, , Irene Mott, Argyra White, Fannie Ruhstadt and Mae Nelson. PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Thomas Shea entertained party of young people last evening at ner home m ebb street in honor of her daughter, Fannie's, sixteenth birthday. The evening was passed in a pleasant informal way with games and music, after which an elhnrnt luncheon was served in the dining room. The decorations were very prettily carried out in pink and white Miss Shea received many pretty gifts in remembrance of her birthday. The guests were Misses Verta Shffield, Ona Mann, Ferrol Hoffman. Ida Wrlrtt Lois Boyd, Lillian Thompson, Eliza . . .D . beth Edward, Maud Pannenborg, Alma and Maud Hess, Messrs. Louis Otto Robert Gadsby, Robert Mott, Robert ihiel, Harry Hilbrich, .Joe Sherby xiarry tann, Leonard Kolb and Ed Young. Briefs. Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago will spend Sunday with --friends in Ham mond. Mrs. Mary Hansen went to Crown -toint today to be the -guest of he daughter, Miss Marie Hansen, ove unday. Misses Rae Rockwell 'arid Belle Pet erson of Crown Point are being enter talned by friends in Hammond todayMiss Mary "Windall of Valparaiso is spending a few days with friends here, Miss Anna Holtz was in Chicago to day on business. Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago will visit Hammond friends Sunday. Miss Hattle Borem has gone to Blu Island to remain over Sunday the gues of her aunt. Mrs. Kramer of Crown Point was i Hammond yesterday on business Miss Mayme Mashino was the gues of Miss ogarty of East Chicago last Thursday evening. Miss Anna Plolmes of Wilmette, 111., is the guest of the Misses Lulu Symmes and' Jennie Mabbs at their home in I Doty street during the week end, Dr. Tinkham of Crown Point is in Hammond today on professional business. Miss Mary Roach will spend Sunday with relatives in Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morrison of Englewood will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson at their home in State street.' Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park are expected to spend Sun day with Mrs. Clara Conroy at her home in bibley street. Roy Casey will spend Sunday in Englewood. Raymond Knoff of Chicago will be the guest of Hammond friends over Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Vansteenberg of Lansing is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hewitt of Chicago were visitors in Hammond yesterday. Mrs.. Ernest Disbrow of W'oodlawn is spending the day with Mrs. B. L. p.

Bell . at her home In ; SoVith Hohman

stret. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Miller are Chicago lsitora .today. -.. Mrs. Anna McDonald of Chicago will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'John Sherby at their home in. Truman f ave. Otto Kraloves of Chicago was In I Hammond yesterday on business. I Mr. and Mrs. P,, Rhodes of East Chicaeo will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson tomorrow at their home in May street. tlt. r,; rM c-..v. . AJA. I . ailU Mil D. 0 Ilk 1 C II KJ i iJd.OI. Chicago spent the day visiting friends in Hammond. Miss K. G. Reilley will be the guest f friends in Chicago tomorrow. W. W. Moberly of Indiana Harbor I was in Hammond today on his way to Crown Point where he will transact business. Misa Emma Dankert and Mrs. Henry Yarck will spend Sunday in Chicago Lawn. Henry Prohl and Charles Giffen were theater goers in Chicago last evening. Jessie uiiks was in uary today on business. Miss Etta Sheffield will spend Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sheffield of May stret. Miss Mabel Wells will be the guest of friends Irv Chicago Sunday. , Miss Nina Petit went to Chicago today to remain over Sunday. Harvard Union Dentists, w years ex perience. - v . , . Mrs . Vanderweel and Miss Nellie Fowler will be .the guests of friends in Crown Point this afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison of En glewood will be the guests of Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Reilley of South Hohman street tomorrow. Miss Nora Reilley will spend Sunday with Miss Crawford at her home in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel and daughter Dorothy of Indiana Harbor will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel at their home in Williams street Sunday. Earl Kingsland, formerly of Ham mond but now of Elgin, 111., will spend Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield went to Crown Point today to be the guests of I friends during the day. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson will visit Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Girardot in Englewood. Miss Maud Scriver of Chicago will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shep herd of May street during the week end. Mrs. W. J. McAIeer and daughters Leoda and Verna and Miss Veda Hem stock and their guests. Mrs. Mary Hemstock and daughter Miss Lola of Val paraiso, are spending the day in Chi cago. Miss Louise Cochrane of East Chlcago was the guest of friends in Ham- I mond Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blocker are spending a few days witn irienas in crown Point. Miss Ethel Ebrlght is spending the day visiting In Chicago. Miss Lillian Johnson is visiting with Chicago friends over bunday. Walter Millen went to Crown Point today on business. Lady dentist at the Harvard" on "4 corners. Pine Street Presbyterian Chureli. Rev. II. E. Hudson will preach at 7:45 In the evening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bible class at 7 p. m. It is earnestly desired that the en tire congregation be present at the evening service to hear Mr. Hudson's initial sermon. St. Paul's IiUtheran Church, 117 Clin. ton street. Theo. Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. English service at 2:15 p. m. Ladles' Aid society at 3:15 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran League Thursday at 8 p. m. First Presbyterian Church, South Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, minister. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 10:4o a. m. and 1:60 p. m. Evening: "Brotherhood Convention Echoes." "Christ called men unto a life of whitness and beauty because all bore the image of God. The stamp of di vinity man carries puts him under a I solemn pledge to avoid the stamp of demonhood. The motive to duty is fidelity to what man is fundamentally and constitutionally, through his origi nal endowment of mind and heart. Men may think to escape the obliga tions of a Christian life by refusing to nlndp-p thprnselves to a church. but Christ affirmed that man is pledged to ' r' ' a lif of intereitv bv virtue of what rpceived in birth eifts." . Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 35 Rimhach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith rector; telephone 1864. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity, holy communion at o o ciock. . i Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. Evening prayer at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew urges the men of the parish to observe with j them the corporate communion at 8 o'clock. First Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. William F. Switzer, pastor. Resi Uence, 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Public worship and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Subject: 'Home Religion and Home Government." Parents and chil dren should consider this theme to gether. South llomewood Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Theme: "The Value and Power of Missionary Information. Miss Mary Richards, leader. Evening church service at 7:30

SERIES

FADS AND

New fork, Oct. 17. Women, espe dally young women, who like to dress becomingly and yet be in style, will be glad to hear that the Jumper In a modi' fied form, will be fashionable again lnls season. It Is apparent from some of the French models recently import ed and ls prettier than ever In Its Present form. It Is attached to tne skirt of the three-piece cult.- The waist line is movd up three inches from the normal, the skirt is tut on a close cir cular in two or four gores, and the straight line down front and back is emphasized by two bands of wide embroidery or braid, and is made with wide shoulder pieces, usually covered with three shaped flounces, and has a three-inch cap following a pearshaped armhole. This arrangements is worn over an elaborate gulmpe of Turkish, Irish or filet 'lace run with silver or gold thread. When the color of the mate rial will permit, filet net is used instead of lace, and is heavily darne3 in and out with Persian colored floss. In either case the sleeves extend down to the knuckles and fit the arm cldsely. They fasten from elbow to wrist wlth-any fancy-little buttons that can be picked up. Over this frock goes a coat in the Dlrectolre style, loose enough not to crush the gown, but slender enough to be graceful and fashionable. A handsome model of that kind was of grBLy green uberty broadcloth with a clinging high-walstea skirt,, with two rows of wide black silk braid down the center back and around tlie hem. The jumper, which was only a small affair, was attached to the skirt Just below the bust " ard ' went over .the shoulders in wide bretelle shape with with cap sleeves. It was edged with wide silk and finished at the back with a flaw bow and' a green enameled buckle. The coat for this suit was long, quite flat and straight in its lines, and was cut into a deep pointed scallop at center, back and front, a'nd at each side. It came to within twenty inches of the ground. Braid was also used on the coat, running in two straight lines ' from shoulder to hem.. The collar was, a .wide . turnover one cut to triple points and made of black satin. There were no' cuffs and the long sleeves were shaped to points over the hands and edged with black braid. Many of the newest fall dresses show a touch of trimming or piping of checked, material. A handsome dress shown in a fashionable shop, for in stance, was beautifully trimmed with a tiny piping of black and white checkered serge. Another - dress of plain material was handsomely trimmed with bands of checkered taffeta. Even in a comparatively old-fashioned dress a new and modish effect may be pro duced by such a touch in the trimming, which brightens the whole and adds to its attractiveness. In the trousseau prepared for Miss ! Hozier, who was married to Mr. Wins ton Churchill a short time ago, empire modes and dlrectolre lines were about evenly divided. An empire tea gown was fashioned of white silk-voile over white satin, beauty of line and cost -y simplicity, making the gown beauti M. A white nlnon desoie reception gown of the dlrectolre type was also made over white satin and was absolutely devoid of decoration. A black satin evening gown was also without decoration and depended solely on beauty of material and grace of line for its becomingness. The trousseau includeded three handsome evening cloaks, all of empire style, with modio'clock will give the people an oppor tunity to hear what promises to be a very interesting lecture on "Martin Luther." Rev. F. A. Holtihausen, a native of Luther's city, will give the address. The people are all invited to hear this message. First Congregational Church. Ser vices will be held at the church tomorrow at the usual time. Rev. Donovan will exchange pulpits with a visiting minister. WHY SUFFER? Breathe lljoniel and Kill the Lonthsome Catarrh Germs. Just as long as you have catarrh your nose will Itch, your breath will be foul, you will hawk and spit, and you will do other disgusting things because you can't help yourself. The germs of catarrh have got you in their power; they are continually and persistently digging into and irritating the mucous membrane of your nose and throat. They are now making your nose and throat. They are now making your life miserable; In time they will sap your entire system of its energy, its strength, its vigor and vitality. But there is one remedy that will kill the germs and cure catarrh, and I 11. . 1 I T T .1 la "y"'. " Australian dry air treatment Summers Pharamacy will glirantee Hyomei to cure catarrh, or money DacK. jjon t aeiay mis pleasant antiseptic treatment. Breathe in Hyomei ana Km tne Serms cummers xnarmacy wm sen you a complete Hyomei outfit, including in haier, for only ji.oo. It is also guar ..... .3 . .... i i ouiecu iu cure uruncuius, asinma, coughs, colds, hay fever and croup. RICHMOND PIANOS

STARR PIANOS THE MARK OF QUALITY 70,000 SATISFIED PURCHASERS UPHOLD THEM AS PREEMINENTLY THE PIANO OF AMERICA

EDWIN M. DICKINSON EVERYTHING IN MUSIC

The Oldest Music

FASHIONS

fled Tcimono sleeves. One was of white broadcloth, & second of pink nlnon and the third of green nlnon, all of them embroidered and trimmed with lace. The wedding dress was of white satin trimmed with lace and had a beautiful ly embroidered court train.' - Although big hats will continue in favor during the coming season, small er hats and toques will also be worn and there will be ample opportunity for every woman to find a handsome head cover suiting her figure and style. The small - hats are, with few exceptions, high as to. crown. In most instances the crowns are large, being either round, square or many-sided. The brim of the small hats take various shapes and turns. Some of them make a very wide turn on 'one side and run rapidly tq almost nothing on the front and opposite side, with a brim at the back, which follows its own will. Most of the piquancy that rests In the small hats is caused "by these rather freakly lines in the brims. By these freaky modifications of the brim they can be made becoming for practically every style of head. The turbans shown this fall are mostly large, but unusually handsome. Some of them have large crowns and scarcely noticeable brims. These hats are made with enormous head sizes and come well down on the hair. To somethls Is becoming, while others find It trying. Never was there a greater variety in the materials used for covering the hats than Just now and it may be said that sacrcely any material can be considered entirely unsuitable for the purpose. The favorite materials will be heavy silks, corded or repped. MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR Is the man you want to see for your new Suit or Overcoat With latest Colors and and Fashionable Pat terns on hand.. Over the Lion Store Phone 1084 M ON E Y Loaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . . MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE . Hammond Loan 2nd Guarantee Co. PSoae 257 145 S. EoHraii Street SCIENCE Is applied In our dairy. We have more than compiled with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than yon pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. r FRANCK Mr. Franck has been engaged in the photograph business in Hammond for about fifteen years. He has always turned out a good quality of work, pictures that have given the best of satisfaction. His photographs do not fade and this is important. He has invariably used the best quality of ink and paper. For these and various other reasons he has drawn customers from far and wide, in fact he has prospered. His studio is located at No. 144 SOUTH HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND REMINGTON PIANOS House In Lake County

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o p JAMES W1RGFIEL0 - Lessee 0. H. KTE, Mgr. J A HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th

ROWLAND 6 CLIFFORD CO. OFFER JANE EYRE By Peter G. Plattl

From Charlotte Bronte's Novel

Perfect Production, Presented by Polished Players PRICES-NIGHTS AND -fl en OCn Cff SUNDAY MATINEE: IOC, OC9 OO, UUW, 10c and 20c Seats on Sale at Boxr Office

ROLLER SKATING FREE ! ! ! ! 1 HIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION TO THE COLOSEUM SKATING RUSK: Formerly the C B. Hammond Co's office Roller Skating Afternoon and Evening

BASTAR & M9GARY THE JEWELERS 175 South Hohman Street

THE HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY and a stock of Cut Oiass and Silverware that is unequaled Clocks called for and delivered We Do Repairing of all Kinds

Fashionable Millinery Dysart and Shaw

186 S. Hohman

Don't delay making arrangements for your Winter Coal. No man can tell when the price will advance. Be on the safe side and order now and remember that the very best and most reliable Hard and Soft Coal and at the very lowest prices, can always be had of Bieker Brothers They have satisfied the people of Hammond for years, both as to quality and price. Their facilities being large, you can generally get quick action in case of a cold snap. They also deal in Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain and Salt.

246-248 Sibly St. Phone 58 Advertise in THE

-LAST TIME To-NIght, 8:15 . THE MELQ2ROHIC KUSICU. HIT THE K1LRQY AND ESITTOH HEW ORE -THE COWBOY GIRL-

Big Company of Dramatic Players Scenic Production Throughout Chorus of Show Girls If You Don't See It, Tou Lose .... - MATINEE AND NIGHT ONLY MISS CUBA NIBLO as JANE St. Phone 3094 703 N. Hohman St. Phone 1002 LAKE COUNTY TIMES,