Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 9 January 1909 — Page 2

Saturday, Jan. 9, 1909.

OVER THE

WILL. ATTE'D MASQUERADE. Among1 the Hammond peolp who will leave for Indianapolis tomorrow morning are Miss Emma Huchn and Mrs. Ed, SImonw They will be guests at the inaugural ball and reception given in honor of Governor T. R. Marshall on .Monday and wi'l visit with Indianapolis friends. HOME FROM SOUTH BEND. Mrs. Mary Vedder of 149 Douglas street is homo from South Bond where she underwent a surgical operation of a serious venture in one of the hospitals. She returns in greatly improved .health and has the prospect of entire recovery. 11or many friends rejoice in her good prospects for years of vigorous life. WILL HOLD MEETING. The Literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club will hold the first vtvte.ft!ng'of the New Year Tuesday afternoon January 12 with Mrs. W. J. "McAleer ' of ' Webb street. Study will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock and members of the committee- are urged to rfl. servo that hour. The subject is Ceftic "Mythology and the ladles in charge, Mrs. E. M. Shanklin, Mrs. W. J. McAleer and Mrs. Martin White, have arranged the following program: Introduction, General character of Celtr ic Mythology Pinresentative folk- tales 1. Conla and the Fairy Maiden, Mrs.' McAleer. 2. Shearing of the Fairy Fleeces, Mrs. White ?,. Legend of Jvnockmany, Mrs. McAleer ' 't: Jklunachar and "Manohaf, s. Mrs. Sharrer Discussion Ghosts. Goblins and "Good. People," 'Vocal solo, Cornish IAtllaby, Mrs. Ellick iFiwk tale- - 1. Five McOool Giants and the small Men. Mrs. Ilerrington 2. Darby and the Leprechaun. "' ' Mrs. Shanklin r.eading ' Selected from "Tarn O'Shahter's Ride" ( - . . r Mrs. Meikle Pi-mo solo 1 "Tarn O'Shanter's Ride. . .Mrs. Minard - VISIT IN MICHIGAN CITY. Misses K. G. and Nora Reilley" will spend Sunday with their mother, Mrs. I . Reilley, who is staying in Michigan City, for another week. IS REPORTED ILL. Miss Rose Yankie is reported to be quite ill at her home in North Hohman street. ' ' : ; HISTORY COMMITTEE TO MEET. The History committee of the Hammond Woman' club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E'izabeth Shields in Carroll street. Mrs. V - FOB INDIGESTION Recent Important Change to Rational, Modern Methods Fully Explained. HEW FACTS BEGOK KNOWN Neutralizing Agents Superior to Pep. sin in Cases of Fermentation and Gas in 'Intestines. Physicians are coming to recognize generally that better results are be- j ing obtained in the " treatment of ' chronic indigestion by the use of alkaline elixirs and neutralizing mixtures than by continued administration of pepsin. That such should be the case is not due to natural prejudice on the part of patients against pepsin, as an unsavory animal product, for too few of them are aware of the nature f pepsin to cause a limitation of .its usefulness on that account; nor is it due to the undeniable fact that pepsin loses its efficacy on being exposed. It seems to be largely ' due to the spreading knowledge that pepsin. is effective only in an acid medium, and then only upon prtelds not upon other food elements, as fats and starches; and that it has, again, no effect whatever in cases where the seat Vf " the trouble is In the Intestines. This is the definite limitation of pepsin, that in order for it to do its work the stomach must be acid in reaction, whereas the intestines." in which most obstruction (and consequently most fermentation) occurs, is always alkaline. On the other hand, the neutralizing agents correct the excess of acid In the stomach, stop the fermentation, and thus put a check on the formation of aa in the intestines. Furthermore they tend to increase the flow of the digestive secretions, and have a distinct value on eliminating from the system waste roducts of digestion. We give below the formula of one of the best neutralizing mixtures that can be readily prepared by any' one at home: sodium phosphate, or.; essence of sealmint, 1 02., good baking soda , i teaspoonful. Mix these in an eight.ounce bottle, and add enough pure water to fill the bottle. Take two teaspoonfuls before each tnear. It is said that by virtue of its neutralizing action, this simple inexpensive remedy will give relief from gaj within a few minutes, and that it will actually care the most obstinate cases of indigestion and dyspepsia within two or three weeks. Anyone la free to -use this" formula and make this medicine up for. himself at home. All the ingredient's can be Had of any druggist at a cost of about tQ or 65 cents. "

TEA GUPS

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Stella Wrilcox. chairman, assisted by Mesdames Hutton, EbHght, Learning and Shields will be in charge of the program which will be a study of Ohio. AH the mebrs are invited to attend. VISIT IN DANVILLE. Mrs. W. J. Miller and daughter, Loue, have gone to. Danville, 111., to be the guest of relative there for a few day. ' 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. BARNIB YOUNG. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. John Son n tag uf Joliet, 111., came today for an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and family at their homo in Rimbach avenue VISITS IN WISCONSIN. Miss Clara Weinand of State street is spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in Madison, Wis. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION. Miss Lillian Spafford has secured a position as stneographer with the C. L. S. railroad at the Gibson office. VISITS IN OHIO. Mrs. C. S. Dewey has gone- to Miller City, O., to spend a lew days with her husband vho is agent there. EMBROIDERY (IXB MEETS. The Embroidery club will meet Mon day afternoon at the home of Miss Fan nie Ruhstadt in Webb street. IMPORTANT FACTOR. A Bible class of 200 active workers is .in important factor for good in any community. The Berea Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal church, which meets every Sunday morning at 9:45, will have for its discussion tomor row, "Great Religious Excitement. May not this class have the encouragement of your presence and the privilage of offering sonae helpful thoughts? ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. J. T. Clark has recovered his 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. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant party was given for Miss Lillie Gallagher of Toleston as a surprise this afternoon in honor of her birthday anlversary. Several guests from Toleston and East Chi cago will be present and spend the af ternoon in a pleasant way with games and music. VISITS HERE OVER SUNDAY. Earl Kingsland of Elgin, 111., who has been visiting relatives in Vermont for the past few weeks, has returned to Hammond and will remain here with friends over Sunday before re turning to Elgin. GARFIELD CLUB MEETS. The Garfield club of the First Chris tian church will meet Monday evening in the church rooms for the regular meeting. The usual routine of bus! ness will be disposed of and a full at tendance of members is desired. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. There was a large attendance at the installation of Dr. W. F. Howatt as worshipful master of Garfield lodge No. 569, of Hammond, I'asttaoiaoitnan No. 563 of Hammond. Past Master II, F. Meikle was the installating officer and Dr. H. E. Sharrer was the marshal In addition to Dr. Howatt. Theodore Moore, as treasurer, Scott Galer, as sec retary, and John W. Davis, were in stalled, together with Dr. Howatt's ap pointees in the other offices of the lodge. INSTALLATION O FOFFICERS. Pythian Sisters, Hammond Temple No. 73, held their annual installation of officers last evening in the K. of P, hall. Mrs. Jessie Wijder was the in stalling officer and the following-elect od officers were installed to act dur ing the year 190!K A short social hour followed the regular meeting and pleasant, .time wan passed. P. C. Mrs. Mary. Host wick. M. E. C Mrs. Alice Haney. E. S. Mrs. Lou Aldrleh. E. J. Mrs. Jennie Hubbard. M. of T. Miss Ethel Wolf M. of R." C. Mrs. Jessie Wolf. M. of R. C. Mrs. Mrs. Jessie Wolf, M. of T. Mrs. Susie Dobbins P. of T. Mrs. Emma Hagerman. G. of O. T. Mrs. Clara Conroy. Trustee Mrs Xancey Love SIXTH ANNUAL CONCERT. Barnie oung s sixth annual concert will be given at Towle's opera house Thursday evening, Feb. 4. There will be fifty musicians in the band. Pro fessor Carnes of Chicago, the humorist will be present. A chorus of 100 girl will sing. Professor Emil Dietrich, th cellist, will also take part. Don't for get the date. 29-4w, MR. F. It. SCHAAF ABOUT THE SAMlW ord received from Mrs. F. R schaaf of Robertsdale, who is with her husband in the Alexian Brothers hospital in Chicago, this afternoon in dicates that Mr. Schaaf is about th same anu uomg as well as could be ex pected. The dortors declare that Mr, bchaaf has typhoi.l? fever. His manyfriends in Lake county hope that it will be in a very light form. QUIET CHURCH WEDDING. A very quiet but pretty wedding will be solemnized tomorrow at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Evanston avenue, Chicago, when Miss Caroline Dibos. daughter of Mrs. Caroline Dlbos of Fayette street, and -Will Anderson, of Chicago, are married The ceremony will be said at 4:30 o'clock by the Rev. Father Butler in the presence of only the near relatives." The

ring ceremony of the church will be used. Miss Dlbos will have as her only attendant her sister. Miss Clara Dibos, and Ed Dlbos, a brother of the bride, will attend Mr. Anderson. The bride will be exqulstely gowned in a three-piece suit of eugene blue broadcloth and will wear a large picture hat. The gown has beautiful trimmings of hand embroidered net and lace. She will carry a prayer book. Following the service the bridal party will take supper down town and then leave for their flat, which has been beautifully furnished at Melrose and Evanston avenues, on the north side. Mr. Anderson is known to a number of Hammond people but is a prominent business man in Chicago, being engaged in hat manufacturing. Miss Dibos is a daughter Of Mrs. Caroline Dibos of this city and has made Hammond her home for many years. The past year has been spent for the greater part with Chicago relatives. Miss Dibos has a wide circle of friends here who will read of her

marriage with interest and extend their congratulations and best wishes. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. Moltke Lodge. I. O. O. F., held ' intallation of officers last evening in the O. O. F. hall on State street. The meeting was well attended and the folovving elected and appointed officers were installed to act during the year: Noble Grand Leonard Klster. Vice Noble Grand Richard Schmidt. Recording Secretary Jacob Abler. Treasurer William Kalin. Financial Secretary Fred Diederick. Trustee for three years Louis" Roth. Trustee for two' years William Elser. VISIT HERE SI NDAY. Mr. and Mrs. John U. Thompson of Oelwine, la., are expected to sDend the week end with Mrs. Thompson's mother Mrs. Belle R. Felkner at . the TT,-.(i Carleton. WILL SERVE DINNER. The Ladies of All Saint's Catholic hurch will serve dinner in the base ment of the church Sunday, Jan. 17, in connection with the dedication exercises. It is expected that many out-of-town people who come for the serv ices will attend. EN TERTA I N S PLEASANTLY. Miss Vera Camp gave a very pleas ant party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. n . r. irunt in Piummer avenue last evening for the teachers of the. Riverside school. All the teachers attended and spent the evening in a pleasant so cial way with games after which the hostess served a dainty course luncheon. ATTEND WEDDING. Misses Amelia Dibos and Rose Ruchli went to Chicago? this morninc whoT-o they will remain over Sunday and at tend the wedding of Miss Caroline Di dos and Mr. Anderson tomorrow after noon. MISSIONARY MEETING. ine thank offering meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. Frieda Whitley and Mrs. I. E. Dickenson. 53 Muenich mupt uesuay aiternoon, Jan. 12th, at 2:30 o clock. The district superintendent Rev. A. T. Briggs will give an add ress on home missionary work. A very interesting program has been arranged and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. HERE OVER SUNDAY. auss r;utn tioni, who is attending the University of Chicago, is home to re main over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lynthia Sohl of South Hohman street. HAVE PLEASANT MEETING. The members of the North Side Laaies ciuo had a very pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the hdme of Mrs. Loomis in Gostlin street. Ahnnt fifteen members of the club were pres ent and spent the afternoon in a pleas ant and informal social wav. Mes dames Ripley and Loomis assisted in serving the guests with a dainty course luncheon. The next meetiner will be. neia the first 1- riday in February al though the place of meeting has no been decided. MRS. BECK MA N ENTERTAINS. Mrs. John N. Beckman entertained the members of Sewing Circle No. 1, of St. Margaret's hospital at the regular meeting of the society yesterday af ternoon at, her pleasant home in Glen dale. cards were the feature of the afternoon, several games of pedro be ing played. The prizes were won by Mrs. Mat Boney and Mrs. Caroline Di bos. The consolation Prize was 11 ward fd Mrs. Joe Knoezer. At fhe close of the games the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. Seventeen members attended yesterday's meeting. The next party will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Caroline Dibos In Fayette street. INTERESTING MEETING. A very pleasant meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ilerrington in Carroll street. Mesdames Ilerrington and Klein were in charge of the program which was a study of Morinonism. The devotional exercises, which were in charge of Mrs. Susan Wood, were especially enjoyed by all who heard the program, which was as follows: Prey and Consecration: "The New Year's Theme" Mrs. Susan Wood. Sketch of Moron History Mrs. Emmerling. Some Mormon Teachings Mrs. Sickles. Predent Day Moronism Among the Mormons Mrs. Atkinson. Vocal Solo Mrs. W. F. Bridge. Briefs. Charles Gerlach of St. John was in Hammond yesterday on business. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. H. K. Eharrer are spending the day in Chicago. Miss Nellie Southworth of Griffith Is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Ed Stolley and children of Morton, Court are visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. Elizabeth Mettler is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. George A. A. Mason is among

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jfcsai.V.'?.,.' 4 H the Hiiirimond ladies visiting in Chi cago. Mrs. Elizabeth VanSteenberg of Lans ing will attend the meeting of the Woman's club this afternoon. Miss Annie Bassett is spending theday visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Harry Morrison of Chi cago are expected to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State street. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mentz of Windsor Park are expected to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Haney and Mrs. Clara Conroy at their home in Sibley street. Henry Sartorius will be the guest of relatives in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Hazel Webb will be the guest of friends in Chicago tonight to attend a theater. Miss Mayme Reiser will return, to Crown Point this evening after spend ing the week in Hammond. Miss Veda and Roscoe Hemstock will be tho guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Hemstock, at her home in Val paraiso over Sunday. Miss Matilda Schmal of St. John is visiting relatives in Hammond for a few days. Miss Patience Swanton is spending the afternoon in Chicago. Misses Morse and Sadie Simon af Chi cago and.cena conn or Last Chicago spent the afternoon with Hammond friends. . Ms. Peterson of Toleston visited friends in Hammond this afternoon. Mesdames Vaughn and C. Baldwin of Oak Glen were visitors in Hammond today. Mrs. Woodluck of Lansing was in Hammond today. Mrs. E. S. Emmerine and daughter. Mildred, ane spending the day visiting in Chicago. Miss Marguerite Wilcox is visiting in Chicago today. Miss Mary Roach will be the guest of her relatives in Englewood over Sunday. I'lne Slreet Presbyterian Church, Rev. Hudson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Bible class at 7:30 p. m. Tho adult Bible class will have an interesting discussion tomorrow evening on tho inside history of the beginnings of the Christian church. The public is invited. St. r ill's Lutheran Church, 117 Clinton street.- Thomas Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. Gorman service at 10 a. m. Kns'ish Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Kngrlisli service at 2:15 p. m. p. rn. Special Kpiphany service at 7:30 Vlrnt Christ Inn Church, C. J. minister, 430 Summers street. 3451. Orchestra at 9:43 a. m. ruble study at 10 a. in. Communion service at 11. Sermon at 11:15 a. m. Junior Kndeavor at 3. Christian Kndeavor at 6:30 p. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. Sharp, Phone m. m. Garfield club Monday evening. Bible class Wednesday evening. Indies societies Thursday afternoon. Band practfee Friday evening. Chrlntlan Science Meeting;!.. Tho Christian Science society will hold two regular services tomorrow In room 212 of the. Hammond building:, the usual morning service at 10:45 a. m. and the evening service at 7:45 p. m. Sunday school for persons under 20 years of ape will be held immediately following the morning service. The Wednesday evening meeting is held In the same room at 7:15 o'clock. The public is invited to attend these services. The First Methodist Kpiflcopal Church. I!ev. William I Switzer, pastor. Presidence 117 Russell street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Fred II. Prechtel acting superintendent. Public worship and sermon at 10:45 n. m. Subject: 'The Principles and Ideals of the True Church." Explanation will be made of what the Methodist Episcopal church considers vital in teaching and discipline. Junior League organization at 2:30 p. m. South Homewood Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League devotional meeting

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CHURCH

SERVICES

Prof. A. P. Demers Champion of the World, Roller Skater, gives exhibitions AT THE Lewis Roller Skating Rink EAST CHICAGO SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND NONDAY NIGHTS AND SUN

"it "5 .1 t DAY MATINEE, JANUARY 9,10,11. Cab Line Cabs & Cariiahes to all Trains CARTER w buls Livery, Cab and Baggage Line 73 State St., Hammond Phone 83 Save SO cents By cutting out this advertisement and taking it to FRANK the Photographer, 144 South Hohman Street, who will accept it to the value of 50 cents on any dozen Cabinet Pictures ordered at his regular price, the offer is good until February 1st. sausageI Sausage is the proper dish for winter the ideal dish, the dish that stimulates the appetite, but the sausage must be good and pure. Most persons are afraid of sausage, but this is not the case with the Kunzmaiu kind, for it is known .to .be .made .on strict sanitary methods. The Kunzman Sausage is iedal there is none better. At the same time the price is just about onehalf what is charged in the city for sausage not so good. Fred Kunzman HIGH QUALITY MEATS 88 State St Phone 77 Hammond at :30 . Theme: "For Us Who Are Lost." Leader, Mrs. C. B. Schuyler. Evening church service at 7:30 o'clock. Subject: "What Is Tour Life?" The service will prepare the way for special meeting to be commenced in a few weeks. The church fellowship social will he on Thursday evening. St. l'auTu Episcopal Cburrh. 35 Rimbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. First Sunday after Kpiphany. Holy communion at S. MorninK prayer and sermon at 10:45. Evening rrayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The offertory at both morning and evening service will be sung by Mrs. W. L. Craig. Firxt Irebj-tcrlan Chureh, South Hohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, minister. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr. W. A. Stout, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon at 10:45.

Towle: OBera Hons

Sunday, Matinee and ISight, Jan. lOth

Jos. M. Oaites offers The Sensational Musical Comedy Success.

WITH VICTOR

PEOPLE

THE LARGEST AND BEST MUSICAL COMEDY IN AMERICA.

MONDAY, JANUARY 1 1th S. S. and LEE SHUBERT, Inc. Proudly present in all its unabridged entirety, the dramatic sensation.

HOU

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 Whitching 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

TH

E PRINCESS

HAMMOND'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

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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 '

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FOLLOW THE CROWDS 10 THE PRINCESS Only 5 cents Admission

HURRAH! HURRAH! WHAT IS JT? BASKET BALL GAME Independent Athletic Assn. of !nd. Harbor

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Baptist Athletic League of Hammond AT THE BIG COLISEUM RINK, INDIANA HARBOR SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 9, 1909 Admission 25c Children 15c Skates 10c

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 7th, 8th 9th The Romantic Way Graustark Dramatized from the novel of GEO. BA.R McCUTCHEON Author of ....BREWSTERS MILLIONS.... STEPHANIE LONGFELLOW, BERT L. KING, former leading man ia the Calumet Stock Company 25 OTHER CLEVER PEOPLE A Carload of II ssive Scenery Theme: "God With Us." Communion service and reception of members. Special music. Solo: "Strength of the Hills" Dr. .Elmore Salisbury. Dutt: "Love Divine"" Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and Dr. H. E. Sharrer. Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m. Subject: -,God's Joyful Residence with

I f - , ....... . . . m 1M m m g .Ti j - Mimi'tflllMi LJ111J J

WINS

MORLEY and waom II II Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 5 Wed , January, 10, 11, 12, 13 The Mlttenthal Bros. Araus. Co. (Inc.) Presents A New Sensational Melodrama The Convict and The Girl By Langdon McCormick A Scenic Froduct.on of Stup nJous Magnitude A Play of Awe- nspiring Grandeur and Startling Surprises ComingThe Volunteer Organist Man, ami Music a Means of Soul Expression." Special music. Solo:. "The Hills of God" Mrs. U L. Bomberger. 1 : Duett: "Spring Time of the Soul" Mrs. George" E. Sheere r and Mrs. L. L Bomberger.