Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1908 — Page 2

THE TRIES.

Saturday. November 7, 1908.

SHOES FOR TENDER FEET

Schloer & Son, the shoe dealers are pushing the Dr. Reid, $3.50 Cushion Shoe. It is making many friends, for the reason that it is manufactured especially for persons with tender feet. This shoe proves a great comfort when all other" shoes fail. It comes from one of our great American factories and willoften wear for a year. This shoe has made hundreds of friends here in Hammond as well as all over America. Jacob Schloer & Son No. 93 State Street Are the exclusive agents in this section en: Charges Hensick has removed from his former location at 233 East State street, to the new building owned by him at 236 Plummer avenue. Mr. Hensick has been in business in Hammond for eighteen years and he has prospered. He has made good for the reason that he gives every man a square deal and does skillful work. He is pronounced a good, practcial Horse Shoer and W agon Maker. Young Men Young Men who want fancy suits, the latest In vests and the best in overcoats, must get them of the tailor, there is no other way. And right here you are reminded that E. BARE L LI Is the man to see. No. 245 So. Hohman Street Hammond Tea Softens The Temper Provided you get the right kind and use proper care in its preparation. Even the best tea must be made properly. J. E. Brennan, 148 Hohman street, Hammond, is offering a selected Japan tea of his own importation that will do the work re quired of it every time, and when taken under favorable circumstances, it will pro mote sociability and it al ways suggests home com forts. Get'this tea and drink it regularly. ' You will find no better tea for the price, wnicn is nity cents per pound. Call 'phone 55 for a specimen of this tea; also best coffee, butter and eggs. SCIENCE Is applied in our dairy. We have more than complied with the state pure food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAISY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. It IS 003 BUSINESS TO ACC MODiTE YOU WITH mm WHEH YOU IEE3 IT COME IS AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Phone 257 145 Soot!) Hoh.uia Stnet

Notice !

JlQVER THE TEA. COTS Itg

AKTERXOO.V HECEPTIOX. Mrs. William Henry Goatltn has is sued at home cards for Friday after noon, Nov. 13, in honor of Mrs. wnnam Harvey GosUin. The reception -will be held between the hours of 4 and 5:30 o'clock and many guests will be present. VISITING HERE. Miss Capitola McClair of Saugatuck. Mich., is the guest of Her sister, iib Sylvia McClair, of Hammond for several days. Miss McClair formerly taught school in Hammond, but has been absent for some time on account of illness. . . CHICAGO VISITORS. Among the Hammond people visiting in Chicago today are Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dora Burk, Mrs. S. P. Wiley, Mrs. Henry Huber, Mrs. K. A. Mee, Mfsses Lucy Berry, Mabel Olson, Rena Ames, Jennie Mabbs, Anna Messer, Anne Cullinine and Mary Newnham. GOES TO WEST BADBX. Mayor Lawrence Becker of Rimbach avenue has gone to West Baden for a short stay. WUA, VISIT HERE. Miss Sadie Maclntyre of Milwaukee is expected to visit Mrs. Fred Lash and Mrs. Joe Wileoxson at their home in State street next week. RETCR.VS HOME. Mrs. Elsie Phillip! will return to her home in Remington, Ind., today after a few weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Kasson, at her home in Bellvue place. Her daughter, Mrs. John Pepperdine, will accompany her and remain there for a few weeks' visit. LEAVES OX A VISIT. - Charles Gloeser will go to Sandusky, O., for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Gloeser has been- visiting there the past week. HAVE HOUSE PARTY. ' The Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotta are holding a week-end house party at their home in Muenich court at which Misses Sarah Parks of Valparaiso, Maud Stevens and Grace. White of Chicago and Minnie Kaske of Munster are guests. ATTEVU nitll) A I, PARTY. Mrs. Eunice Youche is entertaining a numebr of ladies at a bridal party this afternoon at their beautiful home in Crown Point in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Rao Rockwell and Victor Pyer of th!s city. An elaborate musical program will be rendered by Chicago artists. The invited guests from Hammond were Mesdames D. C- Atkinson, Lawrence Cox, Edith Griffin. W. C. Mee, L. L. Bomberger and Clarence A. Scott, Misses Irene Mott and Mae Nelson. EMBROIDERY CIX'B TO MEET., Mrs. Charles R. Dyer will entertain the members of the Embroidery -Club Monday afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. ART COMMITTEE MEETING. The art committee of the Hammond Woman's club will meet Monday after noon at the homo of Mrs. D. C. Atkin son . in South Hohman street. The study for the afternoon will be Michael Angelo and a pleasing program has been arranged. All the members of the committee are invited to attend VISIT IN MERRICLVILL.E. The members of the Columbia league will go to Merrillville tomorrow to ini tiate several candidates. The Ham mond members will go from Hammond in machines and are anticipating a pleasant session. SPENDS SUNDAY HERE. Miss Hulda Janssen who is attend ing Northwestern university at Evans ton, 111., will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Maud Pannenborg of Webb street during the week end. VISITING HERE. Miss Norma Locklin, who is attend ing the Chicago university in Chicago came home to &nendthe week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Locklin, at their home in. Warren street . RESUMES WORK. Miss Mae Swanton will resume her work Monday after a vacation of sev eral weeks spent at her home'in Sibley street. ATTENDS MATINEE. Miss Louise Hofer will be the guest of friends in Chicago to see ,.George Cohan in "The Yankee Prince" at the Colonial. ATTENDS THEATER. Miss Ethel Burk and Ernest Berquis saw Maud Adams in "What Every Wo man Knows" at the Illinois. LEAVES ON VISIT. Mrs. Lawrence Becker of Rimbach avenue will go to Ottowa, 111., tomor row for a few days visit with rela tivejs and friends. VISITS PARENTS HERE. Grover Fleck, who is connected with the street car line in Chicago is spend ing a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs. George Fleck, at their hom in State Line street. SPENDS WEEK-END HERE. John It. Thompson of Oelweln, la is expected to spend the week-end with friends in Hammond. VISITS HERE. Miss Ruth Sohl, who is attending the Chicago university in Chicago, is spending the week-end with her brother, Mrs. Cynthia Sohl, of South Hohtrn street. IS REPORTED I LI,. Peter Sholl' is reported to be quite ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Katherlne Austgen, in Sibley street. PLEASAXT PARTY.. A very pleasant party was given in honor of Mrs. C. B. Miller last evening at her home, 36 Clinton street. The

party was given by the members of the

Shamrock club In honor of Mrs. Miller"s birthday and they presented her with a pretty hand-painted cake plate. The evening was spent very pleasantly in an informal social way and several Instrumental and vocal numbers were given. A dainty three-course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames E. S. Emmerine, John M. Stinson, P. J. Henry, C. P. Burgman, Dave i Hirsch, A. Weatherwax and C. B. Miller. HOLD MEETING. The Adult Bible class of. the Pine street Presbyterian church will meet Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church room. Mr. S. E. Green will lead the class. A large attendance is desired. VISITS HERE. Vernon McGirr, who Is attending the Valparaiso university at Valparaiso, will spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacAleer in Webb street. EASTERN' STAR BANQUET. The regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Stars will be held next Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, In the Ma sonic, temple. The grand matron, Mrs. Summers, of Valparaiso will be the guest of the Hammond chapter and will sslst in initiating several candidates. An elaborate banauet will be served the visiting guests at 6 o'clock. HAS ENJOYABLE PARTY. Mrs. W. F. Mashino gave a delight ful party for the members of the Co lumbia club yesterday afternoon at her home in Truman avenue. Eleven mem bers of the club were present and enloyed the afternoon with cards. Pro gressive euchre was played and the prizes were given Mrs. Mashino and Mrs. J. Mead. After the games the guests were- invited into the dining room, where they were served with an elesrant four-course luncheon. The diningroom was very prettily decorated with carnations and ferns. The club will meet again next Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Gilleft n South Hohman street. SERVE NEW ENGLAND SUPPER. The Martha society of the First rhristian church will hold a New Eng land supper' and bazaar this evening, beginning at 5 o'clock in the K. of P. hall. A delightful supper will be served and in connection with this an apron sale will be held. The proceeds will be used for the new church build ing fund. The ladles have spent the the day decorating the hall with corn stalks and autumn leaves. LARGE CHURCH WEDDING. A wedding in which many Hammond people will be interested will occur this evening in Kenosha, Wis., when Miss. Anna Stevens, daughter of. the Rev. and Mrs. Stevens and Harry Kirkland are married. , The wedding will take place in the First M. E. church. of which the bride s father is rector. Following the cerenony a bridal will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland will leave on a wedding trip, and will stop in Chicago for a day's visit tomorrow. Mr. Kirkland is a graduate of the Wisconsin State university at Madison, and soon after came to Hammond and secured a splendid position as con structing engineer for the United States Metals Refining company at Grasselli. He was transferred from here to Peru, South America, where he re mained until a few months ago. Mr. Kirkland has been spending a few days in Hammond the guest of friends, who will offer congratulations and best wishes on the announcement of his marriage. Mr. Kirkland was promi nent in society circles among the Ham mond young people during his stay here. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ryan will go to Chicago tomorrow to meet Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland and spend the day with them. ENTERTAINS CLUB LADIES. Mrs. W. F. Bridgo entertained the members of the Alpha Phi club very pleasantly yesterday afternoon at her home in Warren street. - The afternoon was enjoyed in the club"s usual way with embroidery work, after which the guests were invited into the diningroom and served with a dainty course lunch eon. The decorations in the diningroom were prettily carried out in green and white. The hostess chose white chrysanthemums and ferns as her table decorations. Mrs. Robert Gillis will entertain the club at their next meeting In two weeks at her home in Carroll street. The members present at the meeting yesterday were Mesdames Walter Hammond, Frank Ham mond. W. A. Hill, E. W. Bump, S. A. Bell. Richard Winckler, 11. H. Henry, PARENTS' CLUB MEETING, The Parents' club of the Irving school held a meeting yesterday afternoon in the school hall, which was well attended. It was the regular monthly meeting of the club, and the children of the various grade gave the program, which was enjoyed by all the members. The following was the pro gram: Duett.... .'....Miss Robbins Son "Walking Down the Street".. Room 3 Recitation "The Wind" Gerald Hartlerode Pumpkin Song Room 4 Brownie Dance.., 6 Room 2 Recitation Margaret Bothwell Drill.... Room 7 Recitation Gertrude Burns Story Room 1 Hallowe'en Dialogue Room 5 Fiano Solo Mrs. King NORTH SIDE LADIES' CLUB MEETS. Mrs. Jacobson had the members of the North Side Ladies' club as her guests yesterday afternoon at her home in Hohman street. It was the regular monthly meeting of the club and about fifteen members were In. attendance. The afternoon was spent with the club's work, and a good amount of sewing was accomplished. At the close of th

afternoon' the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Jenkins will entertain at the next club meeting at her home In North Hohman street. ART IX HATS." ' In regard to hats you can always get the very best service and satisfaction If you see Miss I G. Waite In the Rimbach building, over the Lion store. You can get here popular designs and up-to-date creations with colors harmoniously blended, in fact, hats for all occasions and at moderate prices. t ' MASQUERADE BALL. Prle masquerade ball given by Golden Rule council. No. 1, D. of L.. in IC of P. hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. t10. There will be fancy dancing by little

Bob Wheeler of Chicago. Good music. Everybody invited. A PUMPKIN CONTEST. A five-pound box of candy will be given free to the person making the best guess as to the number of seeds In the big pumpkin in Ortt & Towle's show window. ' OUR FRIE7ID FRITZ. An eclipse which can be seen with the naked eye -will occur next Sunday, matinee and night, at the Towle opera house, when Joe Horitz will open in Langdon McCormlck's musical comedy drama, ""Our Friend Fritz," and eselipse all past records of the house, if one can judge from past records of Mr. Horitz in other places. The play he has is a new one, and said to be well suited to nis style oi acting, it is a tale of the hills of Kentucky, telling as sweet a love story as was ever told, skillfully blending clean comedy and genuine pathos. It is in four acts, Much has been put into scenic effects and one can expect to see something very much out of the ordinary. SAPHO. One of the most interesting events of the theatrical season is 'Announced for Towle Opera house, Wednesday matinee and night, Nov. 11, in Millner & Powers big production of Sapho Sapho needs no recommendation to those who have seen and profited by its wholesome and natural story. It teaches the greatest moral lesson the stage has ever known. Joined to this, Sapho reveals magnificent scenery, and the most expensive costumes ever seen on the American stage. Endohsed by press, public and clergy as the strong est moral play the stage has ever known. Briefs. The Misses Shafer are atetnding the matinee in Chicago today. , Mrs. W. H. Gostlin and Mrs. Harvey Gostlin are visitors in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. Cole and daughter, Miss AUie, I are spending the day in Chicago. Miss Alma Marchic of West Pullman is visiting relatives in West Hammond for "a. few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Chi cago are spending the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer at their home, 247 Oakley avenue. - Mrs. J. D. Ebright and daughter, Miss Ethel, are among the Hammond visitors in Chicago today. Mrs. P. Schumacher of St. Johns vis ited friends in Hammond the last of the week. Mrs. Saxton of Tolleston was a vis itor in Hammond yesterday. Miss Hattle Holcroft will spend to morrow with friends in Chicago. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Williams street are spending the day with relatives in Dyer. Dr. Tinkham of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. F. O. Hudson of Gary was in Ham mond today on business. W. J. Small of Chicago was in Ham mond today on business. Stephen Meyers of ' Chicago trans acted business in Hammond today. Don't you think it is convenient to leave us call at to see if your shoes need repairing. Phone 267 Quick Shoe Repair works, 114 Plummer avenue. C. C. Smith of East Chicago spent the day in Hammond on business. Attorney J. A. Patterson of Indiana Harbor was here on business today. Ed. Eder of Crown Point was a Hammond business visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Crowell of Crown Point came to Hammond in their machine yesterday and spent the day with A. E. Crowell and family of Ann street. Mrs. Mat Schultz and children of Griffith were in Hammond today on business. Mrs. T. B. Eissenhut and daughter, Ruth, will spend the week end with Mrs. Schultz at her home in Scherervllle. . Misses Beatrice Hansen and Florence Loverldge will be' entertaned by Miss Inez Merrill at her home in Hamilton park over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Englewood are expected to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State street over Sunday. Henry Heiman of Dyer was in Ham mond yesterday oh business. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park will spend Sunday with Mrs. Clara Conroy at her home in Sibley street. Walter Miller transacted business in Crown Point today. Roy Casey will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Raymond Knoff of Englewood will spend Sunday with friends in Hammond. Miss Lena Miller will go to Chicago tomorrow to be the guest of her cousin, Miss Marie Eastman, over Sunday. Miss Mary Roach will be the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oilman of East Chicago spend Sunday with friends in Hamwill spend Sunday with friends In Hammond. Miss Harned of Gary will visit friends in Hammond tomorrow. Harry Krites of Peru, Ind.. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell in South Hoh man street. Miss Clara Oser of Crown Point Is spending a few days with Miss Beulah

Drackert at her home. In State Line street. .; . '' ' ' . :' Miss X E. Pickens of Chicago will spend Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. John Reinlein has returned to her home In Woodlawn after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaeger of State Line street. Misses Alvina and Florence Stommel of Dyer were the guests of Miss Eva McFall at her home in South Hohman street yesterday afternoon. Miss K. G. Rellley will be entertained by relatives in Chicago over Sunday. S. Guerner will visit friends in Chicago tomorrow. ' Mrs. Mattie Bonney will spend Sunday in Chicago the guest of relatives. Miss Clara Smith of Englewood will

be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Fehring at her home in Sibley street ovjer Sun day. M. Ruhstadt was in Chicago today on business. Charles R. Stevens was in Chicago today on business. Charles Demmerllng of Chicago is expected to spend Sunday with rela tlves in Hammond. Miss Cora Green will be the guest of friends in Valparaiso over Sunday. Robert Gillis, W, J. MacAleer, B. W. Chidlaw, F. I. Ellick and W. F. Bridge. Airs. George Schnurr of .Lansing is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Campbell of East Chicago is the guest of friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Caldwell of Crown Point is in Hammond today on business. Old pictures long neglected when cleaned and artistically framed make ideal presents. H. O. Young, 280 South Hohman street, Hammond, will fill your orders promptly. Bieker Bros, sell coal and feed in every nook and corner of Hammond and surrounding country. Phone 58. LOTS OF FUN TONIGHT ON HOHMAN STREET. Carl Anderson To Wheel Tom Swanton In a Barrow. If you happen to be down town to night, about 7:30, take a walk along State street to see the fun. Carl Anderson of pugilistic fame, will wheel one of Hammond's councilmen. Tom Swanton. Mr. Swanton will be seated in a wheel barrow and will be carried from the postoce to Hohman street. In this way he will enjoy his victory over "slave' Anderson. The ride is the result of an election bet in which Anderson took the Bryan end and Swanton the Taft end. Tomorrow afternoon, Oscar Plageman wll give Walter Wall a ride from the Hohman street bride to the court house. . St. I'aulV I.utheraa Church, 117 Clin ton street,. Theo. Claus, pastor.. German service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Congregational meeting at 2:30 p. m. Junior League Thursday at 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal choreh, 35 Rim bach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:43, Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Beginning Thursday, November 12, a twelve days' mission will be held, -on ducted by the Rev. W. S. Howard. Dally services, with sermons and addresses at 2:30 and 7:30. Everyont most cor dially invited. First Presbyterian Church, South Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning? worship and sermon, 10:45 Theme: A Method of Scientific Chris tian Faith. Music led by double quar tet choir. Duet by Mrs. Oberlin and Mrs. F. J. Elllck. Evening. 7:30. Subject: A Living Faith in a Living Christ, and How Three Physical Senses Co-operate with an Object; a Message, an experiment. Prayer meeting 7:30 each Wednesday evening. THE ROUNDER SAYS Jacob throat. Schloer vras down in the He looked around him and saw the wreckage of the Lake county democracy. Like a good many othe democrats, he blamed it all on the for eign vote. Upon meeting Postmaster William II Gostlin, the democratic member of the board of public works said, "Billy is a shame that you republicans voted all of those foreigners, in fact, It nothing , short of an outrage.' Schloer was getting more, bitter in his denunciation of the republican methods every minute when Gostlin interupted him, "Now see here Jake, said Gostlin, "It was not more than 45 years ago that I came over froir Iceland. At that time I will admit that I think you knew about as little about this country and the matter of electing a president as I did." "But you will have to admit." said Gostlin, hammering home his argument, "that we have made pretty good citizens after all. Jack Schloer went his way seriously reflecting on what the postmaster had told him. MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR Is the man you want ta see for your new Suit or Overcoat With latest Colors and and Fashionable Patterns on hand Over the Lion Store Phone 1084

CHURCH

SERVICES

11 L O P JAMES W1H6FIELB ' Lessee D. M. HE, Vgr. R A HOUSE Sunday Matinee fi Night November 8th America's Sweetest Tenor and Yodler JOE H ORTIZ 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 Lacnes 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 6 Wei, November 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4ta Dainty, Clever CUBA INIBLO In the Best of All Plays JANE EYRE A Story that Beaches the Heart and Touches the Soul Exce nt Company ...-Complete Production

BASTAR & A19GARY THE JEWELERS 175 South Hohman Street

THE

HOUSE THAT DOES BUSINESS ON MERIT DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY

and a stock of Cut Olasg and Silverware that i uncqualed Clocks called for and delivered . . . . . .

We Do Repairing of all Kinds

THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINO OO. DAILY CAPACITY 38,000 QALLONS.

Tonight, 8:13 ' ' A' T TEXAS RANGER W. B. MORSIS, Presents The Morris-Thurston Co. In Reportire of HUrh Class Plays 17 People, s Vaudeville Acts Special Scenery CHANS! OF PUT MD YAUDET2LIE DAILY

PRICES: Mat. Wed. & Sat, lO S 20c Night 10, 20, 30, 50c Wednesday Matinee and Night November 11th Millner fi Powers Present Maxine Miles la THE PLAY THAT HAS MADE ALL AMERICA TALK SAP HO Notable Cast and Effects PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20c Night 15, 25. 35. 50 Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 5th, 6th, 7th Millner & Powers. Present MAXINE MILES In the Great Moral Play " S A P H O " And spaclal engagement of ... AQANATI VALDEZ The Greatest of all Sensational Dancers IN THE VISION OF SALOME THE TALK OF THE TOWN SPECIAL NOTICE Election Returns will be real from the stare and the theatre will remain open until the result of the election Is known.

Tifnr i

Order Your New

Suit Now! If you want an easy and graceful fitting Suit or Overcoat made in the latest style and cut from the best and latest woolens, we are prepared to cater to your wants. Bu t place your order early, for we can give you more attention and better service now than later on. Come and see what we can do for you for $15 or $20. You can order now and name the date when you want the same delivered. We keep your suit pressed for 12 months free of charge. We do cleaning, dying, pressing and repairing at low prices. The Young Men's Tailors 59A State St. Hammond Phone 4542 22