Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 169, Hammond, Lake County, 6 January 1909 — Page 2
TEE THIEB.
Wednesday, January 6, 1909.
WOVER THE TEA CUPS
IXSTALLATIOV OP OFFICERS. which a dainty luncheon was served. The members of Golden Rule Coun- Another club party will be held Tuescll, No. 11, D. of L., met last evening day evening, although the place of the in the K. of P. hall and installed the meeting has not been decided.
newly elected officers to act during the i
year 909. There was a large attends
INSTALLATION OP OFFICERS.
Th Germanla Rebekah Lodge held
ance of members present and the meet
ing was a most enjoyable one. At the its annual installation of officers last close of the regular meeting a social evening at the regular meeting in I. O. hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Grace King o. F. . hall. There was a very large
acted as the installing officer and the attendance of members of the Germania
following were the officers installed:
Past Councilor Mrs. Hattle VanOrman. Assistant Past Councilor Mrs. Mag
gie Devaney. I Council Mrs. Mae Allen. Associate Council Mrs. Eva Buhring. Vice Council Mrs. Mary Hudson. Assistant Vice Councilor Mrs: Bertha McNanny. Assistant Recording Secretary Mrs. Ruth Roberts. Guard Mrs. Kate Bellamy. Inside Guard Mrs. Emma Roberts. Outside Guard Mrs. Ruth Loomis. Trustee Mrs. Mina Primmer. "Representatives to Longansport convention First, Mrs. Grace King; second, Mrs. Mina Primmer, and third, Mrs. Florence Herman. OTTO MEYER'S EXPERIMENT IN MENTAL SCIENCE. In the course of a conversation Otto Meyer, the violinist, now touring America, was asked: . "Do you believe in mental science?"
"Well," said Mr. Meyer smiling re
man street, .xne evening was paaatja with their embroidery work after which
the hostesseg served, dainty refreshments. The: following members "were present, Mrs. J. J. Claussen, Misses
Alma, Meta and Linie redder, Gertrude and Emma Claus, Lena, Hopkins
and Bertha and Emily Ebert.
lodsre and visiting members from the
Dorcas Iodare and Michigan City. Fol
lowing the regular meeting an elaborate banquet was served in the banquet room of the hall. Mrs. Kunzman was the installing officer at last night's session anQ the following officers were installed: Noble Grand Mrs.. Augusta Kunzman. . Vice Grand Mrs. Helen Dremstedt. Recording Secretary Mrs. Selma Fogel.
Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth iost. Financial Secretary Mrs. Schneider, R. S. to N. G. Mrs. Werley. L. S. to N. G. Mrs. Kunzman. Inside Guard Mrs. Schrieber. Outside Guard Mrs. Klucker Conductor Mrs. Yonkie. Warden Mrs. Ha an. R. S. to V. G. Mrs. Hoffman. L. S. to V. G. Mrs. Fricke. Chaplain Mrs. Kindel.
ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. J. T. Clark - has recovered hla health sufficiently to be able to take up his practice again, and will be found at his office, 139 South Hohman street. Office hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone 173. .
RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Frank Bohn and children returned home last evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Galesburg, 111. ; RETURNS HOME. Miss Frances Lake has returned to her home in Chhlcago Heights after a few days visit with Hammond friends. Miss Lake formerly live din Hammond and attended the high school here.
RETURNS TO COLLEGE. Mat Kolb has returned to Lafayette
to resume his study of pharmacy at Purdue, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kolb
f Condit street.
returned home - from an over Sunday
visit with friends In Monon, Jnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Post of Chicago spent Sunday In Hammond the "guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Post of Rimbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gllman ot Sast
Chicago will visit friends In Hammond
this evening.
HIGH SCHOCtf, TIDINGS.
MUST STOP -
EfiTUlG AT' ALL
Some Gastric Juices Always
Secreted Work Havoc on Empty Stomach.
On New Tear's day many people
make resolutions and during the next week break many of them. The troub
le seems to be that they made so many that while they are trying to keep a part of them they forget the others
and mreak them. An easy way to rem
r. X iT .w " '"" Juices, and that these Juices must work lutlons and make them oftener. Then 1 ,T ,
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS The Martha Society of the
Christian church will
First
meet Thursday
IMPORTANT MEETING.
An Important meeting of the .Tribe
of Ben Hur will be held this evening in
hall on State street. A large
class will be initiated andjtre work
will be done by tho Roseland order. A
large attendance is desired.
miniscently, "there was a time when i, afternoon at the home or jurs. iorman like many others, laughed at it, but Wiison in Muenich court. A large atlet me tell you a rather unusual ex- I tendance is desired as business of im-
perience I had, possioiy me resuu oi,portance win ue irausancu.
a little excursion, I took into the reals of mental science. I had promised some friends to give it a trial and as an experiment concentrated my mind upon
the wish that I might meet a certain Welsl
ypung American whose personality and playing I liked and whom I was desirious of securing as an accompanist for my forthcoming American tour. I had seen him in Berlin, but in the ever changing musical life of Europe he had folded his tents and slipped away to some other artists' camping ground. "A few weeks after beginning my experiment I was obliged to make a flying trip, to London to play for the famous impessario, Daniel Mayer, hut owing to the suddenness of my departure from Brussels had no time to arrange for an accompanist. Imagine then, my surprise upon alighting In the Charing Cross station to see disappearing through the door of the breakfast
VISITING IN MILWAUKEE.
Miss Verta Sheffield of May street
has gone to Milwaukee to spend a few
weeks with relatives and friends. ' ATTEND THE THEATER, Miss K. G. Reilley and Henry Sartor
ius will see "A Stubborn Cinderella" at
the Princess theater in Chicago this
evening. RETURNS TO COLLEGE.
Ellston Elilot left this morning for
.r tvtv AiranriPr Russell, the object Crawfordsville. . Ind.. to resume his
of my wish.!-: "Mr. Russell had ' Just 'studies at Wabash college after spend
landed from the Paris boat. Before I l ing the holiday vacation with his par.nnia A-rniftin mv nresence in London ! ents.Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliot of Clin-
nn,1 mv need he told" me he had come , ton. street
reason and simply because he felt that he ought to go, and before the next day we had arranged the matter spf the American tour. Evw-. since.. I've . been -wondering whether to ascribe' this fortunate meeting to mental science or to accident.
SIXTH ANNUAL CONCERT. v
Barnie Young's sixth annual concert
' : ' RETURNS TO LOWELL.
Miss Besise Griffith returned to her
Home in - Ijoweir this morning after
few days' visit with Hammond friends,
' MRS. REED ENTERTAINS. '
"Mrs. J. W. Reed is entertaining the members of the Ladies Aid society this afternoon ' at her home in East ' State
will be given at Towle's opera house street. - The ladies of the fourth divi
slon will serve at the close of the bus
Iness meeting. RETURN HOME.
The Mlses Lovegren have returned
to their home in Rockford, 111., after a
few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Lovegren of Hammond. RETURN TO COLLEGE. The Misses Frances and Eugeni
Brown left this morning for St- Marys
Academy to resume their .studies after spending the holiday vacation with
their parents on Ogden street. HERE FOR A VISIT. Mrs. Baker of Ogden, Utah, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shroyer at their home in West Sibley street for a few weeks.
If a resolution were broken one would
not need to wait until another new year to make it again, but could begin
keeping it the next day, remembering
"Every day is a fresh beginning,
Every morn is the world made new."
RETURNS FROM LAFAYETTE. Mrs. Henry Simmons and children re
turned home Monday from Lafayette
where they visited relatives during the
holidays.
VISITS RELATIVES HERE.
Mrs. Paul Huff of Reed City, Mich.,
has been the guest; of Mrs. Walter Ken
nedy at her home, 377 Beall avenue for
a few days before leaving for Alabama
where she will make her home in the
future.
RETURNS TO COLLEGE. Ralph Parsons has returned to Craw
fordsvllle, Ind., to resume his studies
at Wabash after spending the past two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Carie Par
sons of Condit street.
Briefs.
Judge W. W. McMahon was In Crown
Point yesterday on business.
Attorney J. W. McAleer was in Val
paraiso today on business.
Miss K. G. Reilley was a visitor in
Chicago today.
Mrs. W. B. Conkey is spending the
day in Chicago.
Miss Lucy Molzahn is spending the
day visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles King is visiting in Chi
cago today.
Mrs. Verne Summers is among the
Hammond ladies visiting in Chicago to
day. -
Mrs. J. G. Ibach is a visitor in Chi
cago today.
Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselli was th
guest of Hammond friends yesterday.
Judge Prest was in Crown Point yes
terday on business. v.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Landon have been
entertaining relatives from Brazil, Ind
"The trouble with most sufferers
from indigestion," says a well-known authority, "is that they go to work to
starve themselves. They cut one item after another off their list until they
get down to mush. They don't reflect that the stomach still secretes gastric
Towle, Onera Hoiisi
Tonight at 8 P. M.
HANSEL & JOISGS of Prwnt "
New York
OTTO MEYER TUB GREAT VIOLINIST , assisted by MARIE MEYER and ALEXANDER RUSSELL
Prices $ J. 00, 75c, 50ct gallery 25c
SEATS NOW ON SALS
on something. Nor can they seem to
realize how difficult it is to stimulate these juices to flow again, when, after
their strength has left them, It is necessary for them to eat to live. Tha stomach that Is unused to food will
reject it."
The stomach needs food for the sake
of Its own habitual functions, as much as the , blood and tissue demand . it. Gastric juices themselves with nothing
normal to wor kon, set up fermentation and acidity. Where food cannot be taken without distress, however, it
is necessary to administer a neutralizing mixture, and antacid. Such a mixture can be made up at home as fol-
With this month the first semester lows: Half ounce sodium phosphate, 1
ends. For the first time semi-annual ounce essence of sealmint, half tea
promotions will be made all along the spoonful baking soda, with enou
line. A class of freshmen will enter pure water to make eight ounces. The high school the first of February and dose is two teaspoonsful before each at that time children will be allowed meal. It is said that this simple, in-
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8
The girls will be unable to begin
their work In physical culture this
week, because, owing "to a misunder
standing, not all the Indian clubs
which were ordered have come. The work wilt begin next Tuesday and the
class will meet on Tuesdays and Fri
days at 4:30.
MASON AND MASON THOSE FUNNY LITTLE GERMANS, IN
Rudolph
"THE SHOW THAT HAS MADE MILLIONS LAUGH"
gh 200 Nights in Chicago 35 Nights in New York
150 Nights in Philadelphia
to enter kindergarten.
The Washington building has re
ceived a beautiful picture the gift of
Dr. Sharrer.
Miss Elchhorn was was unable to
be at school Tuesday on account of sickness. On this account no recita
tions were held in German.
expensive mixture will neutralize the
severest cases of intestalnal acidity, so
that a dyspeptic who takes it can eat
without distress. And, after all, eating, accustoming the stomach to food. Is
the best cure for Indigestion.
Against the need of it, this simple!
formula should be cut out and saved.
Any druggist should make it up or
furnish the ingredients at a cost of
about 60 or 65 certs.
EXTRA!
HIINES and REMIINQTOIV The Laughing Stars of Vaudeville
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, Box Seats $1
SEATS OIN SALrB
A new school has been opened at
Gibson with MiS3 Lulu Behrens as
teacher.
They hold rehearsals every noon and
evening as the school is dismissed.
Too much cannot be said about the
overcrowded condition of the high school. It is expected that about two
hundred pupils will be enrolled next
semester. As the high school is
crowded, now, what to do then is a
problem. Next year the enrollment
will probably be two hundred nrty or
sixty and some changes Will surely have to be made in order to accommo-
have so many pupils.
The corps of teachers now number
eighty-seven, two new teachers having
been added. They are Miss Lulu Beh
rens, who has charge of the Gibson school, and Walter Allee, the new in
structor in the high school.
Superintendent ' McDaniei had charge
of opening ' exercises yesterday morn
ing and spoke on the "Temple of
at their home in Clinton street the past i Jaws." He then applied several points few days, who returned home today. I to our nfe today, and hi3 talk was both
The literary program has been ar
ranged. It will be given Feb. 5, and
the program is as follqwa:
Select Reading. Bessie Porch. Alta Herrlngton. Recitation. Marjory Suttor. Blanche Dessmeier. Composition. Nellie Hathaway. Raymond Zoll.
Debate Resolved, "That the study of history is more beneficial than the
study of mathematics." Affirmatlv
(A) William Mettler, Ellen Peterson.
Negative (I) Genevieve Briggs, Ro
land Fox.
Debate No. 2. Resolved, "That small colleges are more preferable to large ones." Affirmative (A) Irene Parsons,
Bernice Ostrowski. Negative I)
Hollis Hunter, Simon Hooy.
(I)
(A) (I) (A) (I) (A)
Sunday, Matinee and Night, Jan. lOth
Jos. M. Oaites offers The Sensational Musical Comedy Success.
R
ri
WINS
WITH VICTOR MORLEY and
PEOPLE A
tmm-m trtr JT iriimii InTr If
Thursday evening, Feb. 4. There will be fifty musicians in' the band. Professor Carnes of Chicago, -the humorist, will be present. A chorus of 100 girls will sing. Professor Emil Dietrich, the cellist, will also take part Don't forget the date. 29-4w. A XX IT All CHl'RCH MEETING. Notice is hereby given that the annual business meeting of the Pine Street "Presbyterian church of Hammond, Ind., will he held in the church on Pine street, Tiear Hoffman, Tuesday evening, Jan. 19, at 7:30 o'clock. The reports of the board of trustees will be received and the annual election of irustees will be' held to fill 'the vacancies that have occurred by limitations or otherwise. CHARLES E. BREWBAKER, Secretary. HAVE IMPORTANT 3IEETIXG.
L The Jewish Ladies' Aid society met 1 after spending the holidays with her yesterday afternoon at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea of
Mrs. Adolph Ilirsch in bouth iionman iveDD street.
street for the regular meeting. The society has a membership of twentyeight ladies and many attended the meeting yesterday. Various commlt-
mittees were appointed to look after the poor in the city during the next Jew weeks, the reports of the former committees having been read yes
terday, showing a great amount of.
: ood that had been done by the ladles this winter. A. short social hour fol- - .lowed the regular business session. The announcement of the next meeting will be made later. DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS. ' The Deborah Aid Society of the First
Christian church will meet Thursday ;afternoon . at the home of Mrs. Perry Wilson, 833 Michigan avenue. A full attendance, of , members is desired as business of importance will be discussed. . MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET. The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church will have their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Herrlngton, 136 Carroll street. Mesdames Klein and Herrington will .be the hostesses for the afternoon and they desire that therj be a good at- . tendance of members present. A very interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon on the regular month's study. 100 GIRLS ARE WANTED. Wanted 100 girls between the ages of 10 and 15 to sing at my concert on
Feb. 4. All those who would like to take part kindly sign list at Kolb's ' drug store. There will only be two or three rehearsals and they will be held in the afternoon, between 4:30 and 5 o'clock. No evening rehearsals. 29-lw. BARNIE YOUNG. ENTERTAINS CUB FRIENDS. Miss Mae Hartley informally entertained the members of the O. O. club '.last evening at herome in Fayette " street. Only a few of the members were present, but a very pleasant time was spent with embroidery work after
RETIRNS TO COLLEGE. Miss Florence Shea left today for St
Marys' Academy to resume her studies
RETURNS TO MILWAUKEE. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Suess and son
Clayton, have returned to their home
in Milwaukee after spending the past
several days with Mrs. Suess' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield of May
street. PEDRO PARTY. The Young Men's club of All Saints Catholic church will give a pedro party this evening in Longs hall on State street and a large number of members of the congregation and friends will attend. A very pleasant party has been arranged by tho young men.
RETURNS FROM OHIO. Miss Clara Duffner has returend after a brief visit with friends in Cleveland, Ohio, and at her home In Norwalk, Ohio. She was accompanied .by her nieces, Irene and Anna, who have been spend
ing their holiday vacation with their grandparents in the latter place.
MRS. DYER A HOSTESS. Mrs. John W. Dyer will entertain the members of the Columbia club Thursday afternoon at her home in Indiana avenue. Progressive euchre will be the feature of the afternoon and a pleasant party is anticipated. HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING. The Epwortli League of the First M. E. hurch held a short business meet
ing last evening in the church room after which the members enjoyed a
social evening. The time was passed
pleasantly with games and music and
dainty refreshments were served. RETURNS TO COLLEGE.
Ed Reiland of East Chicago was in Hammond j'esterday on his way to La
fayette to resume his studies at Pur
i t!ue, after spending the holidays with
relatives in East Chicago. HAVE PLEASANT PARTY.
The Misses Bertha, and Emily Ebert
very pleasantly entertained the mem
ber of the N. N. .Embroidery club last
evening at their home in South Hoh
Mrs. T. Jenkins end baby spent the day in Chicago. . Mrs. Patrick O'Keefe of Whiting spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. W. E. Roe of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business.Miss Cora Winters will be entertained in Chicago this evening. Miss Linda Kunert will be the guest of friends In Chicago this evening. Attorney J. D. Kennedy of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Attorney Kralowec of Chicago spent
the day in Hammond transacting busi
ness.
F. O. Hodson of Highland was a busi
ness visitor in Hammond today.
Attorney Frank Gavit of Whiting was
in Hammond today on professional business.
Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff of Indiana Harbor speat the day in Hammond. Attorney Bowers cf Michigan City spent the day transacting business in Hammond. Attorney Kruger of Michigan City was in Hammond today on professional business. Attorney McCracker of Gary trans
acted business in Hammond today. Miss Sarah Gobltz was the guest of
friends in Chicago -yesterday. Joe Kaufman of Chicago was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Attorney J. A. Patterson of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond tod,ay. Attorney Fitzgerald of Gary transacted business in Hammond today. Attorney Frazinger of Indiana Har
bor, was a business visitor in Hammond today. Attorney W. B. Van Horn of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. John Bellany of State street has
interesting and instructive.
The monthly examinations will be held this month. The grade of each pupil will be based upon his class standing. This was done because' the final "exams" will be held then and, not holding any monthly "exams," will be more convenient, Mr. McElroy his now settled up with the different classes on the tickets for the last Hobart game.
A whistling brigade has been organized with "Fat" Hunter at its head.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
New Canes.
B3S6. Mary Jane Chick vs. Chicago
& Erie. Personal injury.
5337. Charles Chick vs. Chicago &
Erie. Personal injury.
5338. F. Madleuer vs. Fred Carr.
Civil.
5339. Louis M. Helntz vs. Gostlin,
Meyn & Co., et aL Suit to have deed
to property reformed.
THE LARGEST AND BEST MUSICAL COMEDY IN AMERICA.
ALL TALK ABOUT PT7BUCITT IS
GREEK TO YOU" UNLKSS TOV AD.
VERTISQ OCCASIONALLY.
MONDAY, JANUARY 1 1th S. S. and LEE SHUBERT, Inc. Proudly present in all its unabridged entirety, the dramatic sensation.
THE
ITCHIM
HOU
M C5 M
Four Nights with Sunday and Wednes day Matinees, Commenc ng Jan. 3 Sidney W. Pascoe's Great Melodrama JUST A WOMANS WAY Direction of Lincoln J. Carter.
An exceptionally strong production introducing entirely new and startling situations, elaborate details and scenic effects The latest appropriate specialties appropriately and abundantly interspersed.
Comlnii I ! ! t January 7th Geo. Barr McCutcheon's "GRAUSTARK"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
January 7th, 8th 9th
G
Graustark
The Romantic Flay
Dramatized from the novel of GEO. BAR MCCUTCHEON Author of
....BREWSTERS MILLIONS....
STEPHANIE LONGFELLOW.
BERT L. KIN'G. former leadinjr man in
the Calumet Stock Company 25 OTHER CLEVER
PEOPLE
A Carload of Massive Scenery
The latest and Greatest Play of Augustus Thomas, with a cast of incomparable actors and actresses, and a scenic investiture of wondrous realism and beauty. Two years of enormous success in New York. Six months of tremendous profit in Chicago. "The Whitening Hour" begins where other plays leave off. It Is In a
class by itself the telepathic triumph of the century.
THE WISE WILl PROCURE THEIR SEATS EARLY. PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50
CALUMET THEATRE,
FOR THREE NIGHTS, JANUARY 7, 8, 9
SOUTH CHICAGO
Hit of the Year In Chicago
: REATEST f ROMANTIC I DRAMA OF YEARS
' ; E LATINO i A STORY I I OF 10V 1 BthlndSX ThroneNX
FMCMttin g Roantie A Dnmi .
CEO. BARR MoCUTCHEON'S GREATEST DRAMATIZED NOVEL
Y'T'HDOUBT. 'JT
THE HIT OF YEARS
PRIN
CESS
HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL
H
Presented by an Excellent Cast Including MISS STEPHANIE LONGFELLOW A Massive Soenie Production
T
f H0UL0 I B SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED Yj
URN TH AW EYE WH
J
m EM AY RY ERE
i S Sry
ieplate V with Dramatlo 1MI Scents 4. f J
Sifua-
- Hons
T ' Tbmh II "JP I Hecate- Ar j ion's f 1 list i L Wirt 1 X
ti-ie: Au-ri-iort or "bre:wstcr'S miuuons"
MR. BURT KIING as QRENFALL LORRY
L
A program of delightful entertainment interesting Men, Women and Children It is worth the price of admission just to see the inside of the theatre. The popular place of amusement, when you are in Hammond don't fail to see the performance
I FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE PRINCESS Only 5 cents Admission
Artistic Commercial Printing Times Office