Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1908 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, November 5, 1908.

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VISITS IX OHIO. Miss Clara DuKner will leave tonight for her home In Norwalk, O., to bo the guest of her parents over Sunday. VISITS FRIENDS. Maurice ladings was the guest of friends In Hammond Tuesday evening on his return from Merrillville to Lafayette, where he will resume his studies at Purdue. VISITING HIS SON. Judge McMahon has gone to South Bend to visit his son, Don McMahon, who is attending Notre Dame. ATTEND THEATER. Mrs. Jaqua and her guest, Mrs. A. F. Cooper, of Crown Point saw "The Stubborn Cinderilla" at the Princess theater in Chicago yesterday. HAVE IVITATIOS OUT. Misses Emma and Iinda Kunert, Carrie Gruszka and Monta Underwood have issued invitations for a hard times' dancing party to be given Wednesday evening, Xov. 11th, at the Fayette street garage. The guests are asked to come in appropriate costumes. The young ladies are planning one of the pleasantest parties of the year, and i large number of young people from Hammond and out-of-town are expecti 1 to attend. ENTEHTAIN AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Aubry will entertain the Misses Eita Gastel, Gertrude Price and Nora Reilley at a 6 o'clock dinner this evening. IS OCT AGAIN. Miss Jennie Sheffield is able to be out a train after a few days' illness that has confined her to her home May street. HERE ON VISIT. A. C. Jones of Denver. Colo., is visit ing his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ida R. Jones, at her home, 543 Indiana avenue. Mr. Jones notes many changes in this region since his first trip through here in 1863. NONPAREIL CLVB PARTY. The members of the Nonpareil club met at the home of John Heins Tues iay evening for a short business meet ing. At the close of the business hour a larger crowd gathered and spent an enjoyable evening with various games and music. At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served. The party was held in celebration of Mr. Heins' birthday anniversary. Among the guests were Misses Adeline Gelboe, Edna Wells, Mae Hill, Agnes Bloomberg, Lillian Gilboe, Sylvia Bloomberg, Mesrs Alfred Hill, David Keed, Edward Schmitt. Lou. Amermann and Frank Hill of East Chicago, Charles Sturm John Heins, Herman Holtz, Walter Schneider, Rudolph Holtz E. Schneider, Misses Anna Shalow and Cora Pleitner and Ben Kruger of Hammond, Anna Sturm and Lillian Blough of Robertsdale. CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. The Martha society of the First Christian church have completed the arrangements for the New England supper and bazaar, which they will give Saturday evening, Nov. 7, in the K. of P. hall. The supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock, during which hours the church orchestra will play a program of music. A bazaar of pretty home-made aprons will also be held. The following is the menu: Home-made white, brown and graham bread; 'jelly, pickles, pumpkin pie and coffee. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. E. Brown of Albany, N. Y., is spending a few days with his cousins. Attorneys W. J. MacAleer and R. B. MacAleer, of Hammond. MEET FRIDAY EVENING. Hammond Hive No. 2, L. O. T. M., will hold their regular meeting Friday evening. Nov. 6, in the old Masonio temple on State street. All the members are asked to be present, as business of importance will be transacted. CHOIR REHEARSAL. The choir of the First M. E. church will meet for rehearsal this evening in the choir room of the church. All the members are asked to be present. B. B. K. AVIUST MEETS. Mrs. C. E. Bauer will entertain the members of the U. B. K Whist club this evening at her home in South Hohman street in honor of Mrs Bau-t-r's birthday anniversary. The evening will be spent in playing cards, and a pleasant time is anticipated. SUNDAY AT TOWLES. "Fritz, the Wandering Musician," will give its initial performance in this city at the Towle Opera House next Sunday matinee and night. The production is a four-act musical comedy drama, brings forward Joe Hortiz, the yodler-songster actor, and affords him numerous opportunities for the introduction of tuneful songs and ballads. The scenes of the play which are laid in the mountain districts of Kentucky, and the plot, woven about the discovery of oil on a bankrupt colonel"s THE TIMES

estate, made possible many exciting situations and ingeniously contrived

climaxes. Mr. Hortiz, as Fritz Schiller, the Wandering Musician, sings hia lateat songs, Including the Fritz lullaby: 'Will You Love Me, Dolly Dear," 'Daisy Song," "Lightning Bug" song and others. The precociousness of Baby Valentine, as "Nobody's Darling," and the introduction of two big welltrained St. Bernard dogs, are other features of the entertainment. Crane Wilbur is the author. DANCE BY M. AV. OF A. The Modern Woodman, uniform rank, will give Thursday night dances at Huehn's hal, commencing Nov. 5. Good music and a good time is assured. SAPIIO. Sapho, which will be seen at the Towle Opera House Wednesday mat inee and night Nov. 11, is the most talked play on the American stage. It tells a story of the folly , of a young woman, whose beauty and grace attracted the atetntion of all Paris, poets sang of her, artists painted her, sculp tors modeled her, and she ruined every poor devil who came in contact with her charms. After many years of wild and expensive living she falls in love with, a poor, but handsome country youth, and for him she deserts her husband, who has been sent to prison for committing forgery In order to surround her with a lavish display of luxuries. In the end Jean, her new lover, tires of her and casts her aside She finds herself friendless and in need of the necessities of life. Every wo man should see this play. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was given last evening in honor of the Misses Margaret and Mathilda Liesen felt at their home In State Line street. The evening was passed in an inform al way with various games and music. Pedro was played during the early evening and the prizes were awarded to Miss Rose Ruschlo and Ralph Young. The consolation prizes were given to Miss Margaret Liesenfeit and Leo Engelton. At the close of the games a dainty course luncheon was served. Among the guests were Misses Rose Ruschlo, Rose Yanke, Carrie Scherer, Helen Schneider, Mathilda and Margaret Liesenfeit, Katherine Theis Clara v einand, Lizzie Barman and Catherine Ljesnefelt. Messrs. Ralph Young, Albert Ligenhauner, Leo Engel ton, Herbert Austgen, Adam Schneider, Herbert Carlson and Joe Liesenfeit, ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. Mr. and Mrs. William Leytze entertained a few friends at tea last even ing at their home and a pleasant time was spent. The evening was passed in a pleasant social way with games and music. MRS PAXTON HAS CLUB.' Mrs. W. G. Paxton is entertaining the members of the Columbia club very pleasantly this afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue. The guests spent the afternoon in playing euchre. COMMITTEE MEETING. The domestic science committee of the Hammond Woman's club is meet ing this afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Marion Hower, in Doty street. Arrangements will be made for the program to be given at the public meeting of the club. INVITATION'S RECEIVED. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell have issued invitations to - a large number of relatives ami friends to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Rae Rockwell and Victor Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs John W. Dyer of this city. The wed ding will take place at the home o the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Meeker, Nov. 18. Miss Rockwell is one of Crown Points prominent society girls and is well known by Hammond young people coming here to attend many social functions. W. R. C. MEETING. The regular meeting of William H. Calkins' W. R. C. will take place thi evening in Memorial hall. All the members are asked to bo present as business of importance will be tran tsaeted. MRS. MASHINO ENTERTAINS, Mrs. v . F. Mashino will entertain the members of the Columbia club to morrow afternoon at her home in Tru man avenue. Progressive euchre will be played during the afternoon. MRS. HENRY ENTERTAINS. The Sewing society of All Saints' Catholic church met at the home of Mrs. B. Kenny in Indiana avenue. There was a good attendance of ladles present and the afternoon was passed enjoyably with sewing, after which dainty refreshments were served. The society will meet again next week at the home of Mrs. A. F. Knotts in Muenich court. M. E. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Brunt, 452 Plummer avenue, yesterday for the regular meeting. The members of the fourth division entertained, and a pleasant soCOOK BOOK

clal time was spenfc at the close oi the regular business hour. The hostess served dainty refreshments. It was decided to hold a dollar and a quarter social next week, although th place

of meeting has not yet been decided. The proceeds will be used for the bene fit of the society and church. CELEBRATE SOCIAL DAY. The members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church held an open meeting yesterday afternoon In the guild room of the church to which the members of the congregation and their friends were Invited. There was a quite a good attendance and the ladies spent an enjoyable social hour. Mrs. R. S. Smith and Mrs. Erlck Lund were hostesses and served the guests with dainty refreshments. The guild is busy with preparations for a bazaar to be given early in December. Home made articles, both fancy and useful, will be on sale for the holidays. A PEDRO PARTY. Hammond temple. No. 73, Pythian Sis ters, are planning to give another oi their popular pedro parties Friday evening, Nov. 13, in the K. of P. halL ENTERTAINS AT PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. William Leytze will entertain a party of young people at their home this evening and a very enjoyable time is being anticipated. BEN HUR MEETING. The regular meeting of tho Tribe of Ben Hur was held last evening in Weis' hall on Stats street. There was a good attendance of members and the usual amount of business was disposed of. The next meeting will take place in two weeks when it is desired that all members attend. ATTEND FUNERAL HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Albe of Valpa raiso were in Hammond yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. F. Church. Mr. Albe is a brother of the late Harry Albe. PARENTS" CLUB TO .MEET. The Parents' club of the Irving school will meet for the regular month ly meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school building. An excellent program has been arranged The following is the program: Duett.... The Misses Marjory Robbins Song. ."Walking Down the Street.".. Room 3 Recitation "The Wind" Gerald Hartlerode Pumpkin Song Room 2 The Brownie Dance Room 2 Recitation Margaret Bothwell Drill Room 7 Recitation Gertrude Burns Story. Dramatized by Pupils of Room 7 Hallowe'en Dialogue Room 5 Piano Solo Mrs. King Briefs. Mrs. W. L. Simonton and Mrs. Robert O. Law of Chicago will be guests at the Marquette clut party this afternoon. Miss Blanche Orcutt is reported to be 111 at her home in Truman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse of Toleston are spending the day visiting friends in Hammond. Mrs. Meyers and daughters, Miss Ida of Dolton, HI., were in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Bixermann of Cedar Lake spent the day with her Hammond relatives. Miss Carrie Gruszka and Saylor Long attended the Garrick theater In Chicago last evening. Miss Louise Kunert is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies attended the funeral of a friend in Highlands yesterday. Mrs. William Schnurr of Lansing is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Fred Eekhart of Chicago is visiting friends in Hammond today. Mrs. W. D. Clark of Englewood is the guest of Hammond friends this afternoon. Mrs. Luther R. Wartena of Toleston was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert of Russell street Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Meyer of Chicago was the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Kuhl man of Hoffman street Tuesday. Attorney Parks of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today on business. Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of Indi ana Harbor was a business visitor in Hammond today. William J. Small of Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Attorneys Gavit and Westphal of Whiting was in Hammond today on business. Attorneys Fitzgerald and Ballard of Gary were in Hammond today on pro fessional business. Attorney Frazinger of Indiana Harbor is a business visitor in Hammond today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers and baby of 150 Doty street went to visit friends at Convoy, O., yesterday and will return the last of the week. Mrs. Henry Lundt and Mrs. F. C. Ryan are attending an afternoon par ty given by friends in Chicago today. II. M. Faber and Dave Emery are among the business men in Chicago today. Mrs. Albert Towle is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Cope has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Dyer. Miss Schaller went to Dyer this morning to be the guest of relatives and friends for a few days. Miss Christine Klein is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Conway, at her home in Edgewater today. August Jarnecke of Saxony was in Hammond today on business. Mr. Lewis of East Chicago transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf are spending .the day in Chicago. Mrs. O'Toole and daughter. Miss Julia, are Chicago visitors today. Mrs. Lou Morris and Miss Maud Smith are spending the day in Chicago. Attorney W. B. Van Horn of Indl-

WILL MAKEHM LEADER Congressman E. D. Crumrjacker Big Man of Indiana Now.

The election of Congressman Edgar D. Crumpacker from the Tenth district in the face of the defeat of such men as Congressman Overstreet and Charley Landies will make him the leader of the Indiana delegation to congress. Fortunately Congressman Crumpacker, although accompanied by,-eleven democrats and one other republican, will go to a friendly house of representatives. The Indiana representatives who are all new-comers and democrats may expect but little from the republican congress and Crumpacker will get much. It fact It is expected that Congressman Crumpacker will get everything he asks for and he is in a position to ask for much. The news comes from Iowa that Representative Hepburn has been defeated. This means that the democrats have defeated the chairman of the ways and means committee. As Representative Crumpacker is not a member of this committee it Is pos sible that he may become its chair man. Unusually the chairmanship goes to the ranking member, but it is hard to tell how many of the members on this committee have been defeated and it is possible that Crumpacker may be Its chairman. At any rate it is expected that the next time congress appropriates mon ey for harbor improvements Lake coun ty will be properly remembered and this district will ge more in the way of harbor legislation than any other district in Indiana. A Funeral Cortege Again Col lides With Engine at Grand Crossing. An echo of that terrible railroad funeral accident west of Hammond at Calumet park, years ago when six people were killed, was heard yesterday when a funeral carriage containing the body of a young boy that was being taken to Holy Cross cemetery, West Pullman, from St Michael's Cathedral, South Chicago, was struck and demolished yesterday by a . Pennsylvania switch engine at One Hundred and Twenty-second street. The mother of the dead boy, Mrs. Mary Andrevejewski, 8428 Mackinaw avenue, was seriously injured. She clung to the coffin and 'rescuers found her unconscious after the collision. Mrs. Annie Lewandovski, 8362 Ontario avenue, was also injured, as was Magdalene Kortski, 8422 Mackinaw avenue, and an unknown four-year-old girl. The driver of the cariage, Walter Lulinski, 8234 Superior avenue, escaped injury by leaping from his seat. ana Harbor was a business visitor in Hammond today. ' Mrs. P. Rohrman is among the Hammond ladles visiting In Chicago today. Miss Ida Kodyker is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Miss K. G. Reilley was in Chicago this afternoon on business. Attorney John B. Peterson of Crown Point was here today on business. Send the children's shoes to us to be repaired. Phone 267. Quick Shoe Repair works, 114 Plummer avenlue. Mrs. C. E. Atwood went to Hammond Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Sherard and family Lowell Tribune.

SHOCKING

ACCIDENT

SEVENTY-EIGHT

this famous old medicine became favorably known as an effective remedy for Coughs and Colds. Today

DR. D. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT

is known and used all over the world for relieving and curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Croup, Whooping -Cough, Inflammation of the Lungs and Chest, and Asthma. Countless thousands of homes are never without a bottle of this standard medicine. Sold by all druggists, in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c. and 25c. Dr. D. Jajne's Tanic Vermifuge is equally weB known as a gentle and effective tonic for the whole family.

BELL AFTER DEPUTYSHIP

Hammond Man's CandidacyIs Made Known Today. Now that Tom Grant has been elected sheriff of Lake county the question of who will be Mr. Grant's choice for the deputy sheriffship. In Hammond, Ben L. P. Bell seems to be the man who is meeting with favorable mention among the republican leaders and while it Is understood that Mr. Grant refused to make any pledges or, ante-election promises it Is understood that Mr. Grant is very friendly to Mr. Bell's candidacy. Just when the appointment Is to be made it is not known, but Mr. Bell has many friends who are working for him. There is no doubt but that he would make an ideal officer and on account of the splendid race that Mr. Grant made in Hammond, it is quite probable that the de'putyship will come here. MB. TAGGART IS HAPPY (By Thoman Tasgart.) IndianapoSis, Nov. 5. "There are two elements in the situation that are chiefly responsible for the sweeping democratic victor'." said Mr. Taggart. "One of these was the splendid organ ization presided over by State Chairman Stokes Jackson. The other was the unpopularity and mal-administra tion of Governor Hanly. The democrats had the advantage, too, of a splendid state ticket, made up of men who owed allegiance to no individual or Individuals, but to the democratic party only." Mr. Taggart was the recipient of many verbal bouquets yesterday. A firm at Newcastle that raises American beauty roses called him up over the telephone to ask permission to name a new rose in his honor. The firm explained that the rose is a brilliant red. Mr. Taggart cheerfully gave his consent. Another admirer named John Gibbs, living in this city, begged leave to present him a rooster, which, he said, is a very likely bird and democratic from the tip of its comb to the farthest extension of its tail feathers. Mr. Taggart told him to bring the rooster around to the Denison hotel tomorrow morning. Little encomiums like these kept coming to Mr. Taggart all of yesterday. It was a day of easy honors. ALICE SLINGSBY HURT Thirteen-Year-Old Daughter of John Slingsby Falls From Porch. Alice Slingsby, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Slingsby of 213 Douglas avenue, West Hammond, while visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mager at 247 Oakly, this morning, fell over a second-story porch railing. She dropped nearly 18 feet and was found unconscious on the ground by her sister and Mrs. A. S. Hunt. The little girl narrowly missed the cement sidewalk, which probably saved her life. She recovered consciousness after a little while and was able to walk home In company with her sister.

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HOUSE Sunday Matinee & Night November 8th America's Sweetest Tenor and Yodler JOB HORTIZ In the New Musical Comedy -Drama FRITZ, THE WANDERING MUSI IAN A Story of a Kentucky Romance NOT A MELODRAMA! An Entertainment Particularly Pleasing to the Lauies and Children LOVELY ST. BERNARD DOQS AN OPERATIC QUARIETTE Which, after hearing, you will never forget PRICES: Matinee, 15, 25, 35, 50c Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 5 Wed., November 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Dainty, Clever CUBA. INIBLO In the Best of All Plays J A N B EYRE A Story that Reaches the Heart and Touches the Soul Excellent Company.-.. Complete Production HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS. Professor Learning had charge of the opening exercises yesterday morn ing'. He rendered a musical selection by Mendellsohn. The seniors held a meeting in the English room last evening to decide some important matters. An illustrated lecture on the "Grand canyon" will be given by the . senior class Nov. 18. A lecturer has been engaged and the entertainment will be given In the auditorium. Tickets have been placed on sale and can be secured of any member of the class. Smiles that won't come off and drawn faces were the feature of the handing out of the report cards. Its all over j now for another month. The following are the grades for the month: Genevieve Briggs, averaged 97 1-4, leads the school and the freshmen; Walter Jarnecke, average 96 2-5, leads the sophomores; John Rhind, average 95 2-5, leads the juniors; Hazel La Rue, average 95 2-5, leads the seniors. Owing to the inclement weather only light practice was gone through. Coach Allee was satisfied with the week. Efforts are bting made to get a game with the Central Park A. A. No official game is on the schedule, so a game Is trying to be scheduled. CARDS OK THAKE. We desire to extend our heart fel thanks to those who assisted and comforted us in the hour of our sad bereavement. Especially do we express our appreciation to Otta Schultz, Rev. P. Weil, the singing choir, the Royal League, the Joe Long Colts and all our friends and neighbors for the most beautiful flower offerings, especially all our friends in Spokane, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. H. Nye, Mrs. Howard Deckert and all Willie's friends. MR. AND MRS. AUG. SCHMIDT, AND FAMILY. AUTOMOBILE CAUSES A RUNAWAY TODAY. A big red automoble going over the Hammond street car far in excess of the speed limit, caused a runaway of James Kennedy's horse this afternoon on Indiana avenue. Fortunately for Mr. Kennedy he was not In the rig at the time, the horse being tied near the curb. The automobile scared it and It tore loose running toward Hohman street. There it slipped and fell down which gabe passers by an opportunity to catch It. DYSAET CHILD DIES AT HOME YESTERDAY. Mneh Regret Ik Expressed on Many Stden For Bereaved Farentn. Mother 1$ Senior Member of Millinery Firm of Dysnrt & Shaw. Christopher J., the eight-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dysart, died yesterday morning after a short

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Tonight, 8:15 THE MYSTERIOUS MR. RAFFLES W. B. MORSIS, Presents The Morris-Thurston Co. In Reportire of HUrh Class Plays 17 People, Vaudeville Acts Special Scenery CHANGE OF fUY AND YAQDEYILlf DAILY

PRICES: Mat. Wed. 5 SaL, 10 5 20c Night 10, 20, 30, 50c Wednesday Matinee and Night November 11th Millner Powers Present Maxine Miles in THE PLAY THAT HAS MADE ALL AMERICA TALK S A P H O Notable Cast and Effects PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20c Night 15, 25, 35, 50 sir Thursday, Friday and aaturday November 5th, 6th, 7th Millner Powers. Present MAXINE MILES In the Great Moral Play "SAPHO" And special engagement of AGANATI VALDEZ The Greatest of all Sensational Dancers IN THE VISION OF SALOME THE TALK OF THE TOWN SPECIAL NOTICE Election Ret'irns will be read from the tTa and the theatre- will remain open until theresalt of the election is known. j SCIENCE Is applied in our dairy. We nave 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. If IS Otn BUSINESS TO ACC WOO ATE YOU WITH MOHET Wr.EN YOU KEED IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Phone 257 145 South Hoftman Street 4 (A There Is Comfort WHBS A MAX'S SALARY STOPS Through elrk.nr, fall ore of hi employer, or a uiwiin of boalaesa, to feel that you hare aomethisK: to fall back on In your hour of trouble. Hut a amall amount each vreek to mm-wm las la a good, reliable aavlaa baak, like the Cit zens' German Na'iona! Bank OSE DOLLAR STARTS A SAVIXGS ACCOLWT. illness. The funeral has not yet been definitely aranged. but it is thought that it will take place either tomorrow or Saturday. Interment wll take placa at Mt. Olivet cemetery. Much regret was expressed from many sides for the bereaved parents. Mrs. Dysart,' who, before her marriage, was Miss Nellie O'Toole, has a large circle of friends and is the senior member of the millinery firm of Dysart & Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Dysart live at 230 Ana street.

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