Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 223, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1909 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Wednesday, March 10, 1909.
Clothes For You
c
OVES THE TEA GUPS
iii II
If you want a good suit of the all wool kind, clothes that have style and wear
I have them and I can make the price right too. And I have been doing this right herein Hammond for four years Just ask the boys, not only in Hammond and in the farming district but in the little towns in this section and hear what they say about my goods and prices. I will tell you the truth and I guarantee every article that goes out of my store
Abe Marks The Pennant Clothier 96 State Street
VISITS AGED RELATIVE. Jacob Hartman and his brother,
George, were at Crown Point last even
ing the guests of their mother, who is
reported by them to be In excellent health, considering her age.' .
ATTEND RECXIOX. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hayden returned to their home in Lowell Monday. They
were here to anena ins liuumauu ieunion, Mrs. Hayden being a daughter of Wesley Robinson of Hammond. IS REPORTED VERY 11X.. Miss Edith Shearer is reported to be quite ill at her home in East Sibley street with a severe attack of sore throat. ENJOYS VACATION. Miss Grace Ward is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties as saleslady at Ruhstadt's store. She will spend the week visiting flrends and relatives In nearby towns. WILLM EET MOSDAH.
There will be a meeting of the United
Spanish Veterans at G. A. R. hall,
Superior court building, on Monday,
March 15, at 7:30 o'clock. All com
rades are cordially invited to attend
If you are not a member now is the
time to join.
C. A. VERMETT, Adjt. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS.
Mrs. T. W. Evans will entertain the
First Christian church at her hame, 114
Conkey avenue, Thursday afternoon of
this week. A full attendance of the
members is desired at the meeting HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING.
Progressive Court Mo. 166, Tribe of
Ben Hur, held a regular meting last evening in the K. of P. hall. Business of importance was transacted in the early evening after which there was initiation of several candidates. A short social hour followed when the memebrs met for an informal time. MOVE FROM HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloeser of Condit street left Hammond a few days ago for their new home near Upper Sandusky, O. Mr. and Mrs. Gloeser left Hammond sooner than they expected to on account of the severe illness of Mrs. Gloeser's father. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church is meting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frieda Whitbey in Muenich court. It is the regular business meeting of the society and a full attendance of members was desired at the meteing.
WILL, GIVE CARD PARTY. The members of Olive Circle No. 614
P. H. C, will give a card party and
entertainment this evening in I. O. O. F. hall on State street. A short music
al will be rendered after which several games of cards will be played. A
cordial invitation to attend was ex
tended the mebers of the Iroquois Or
cle. The members expect that there will be a large attendance of members
and friends.
JEWISH LADIES MEET. The members of the Jewish Ladies society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. B. Mindlin, 274 South Hohman street. The usual business will be disposed off at the meeting.
ridge, Mae Campbell, Edith Goodman, Ellen Clark, Fannie Ruhstadt and Mary Ibach. - O. O. CLl'B MEETS. Miss Frances Hutton entertained the members of the O. O. club very pleasantly last evening at her home in Ogden street. It was the regular meeting and all the members were present.
The evening was passed in a very de
lightful -way 'with; embroidery work
and various social amusements after
which a luncheon was served. Another club party will be held next Tuesday evening and Miss Grace King-
will will entertain at her home in Williams street. The folowing members were present: Misses Alice Blos-
ser, Lulu DeWeese, Florence Buzzard,
Mm Hartley, Emma Marsden, Grace I
Klngwill and Frances Hutton. j
. MISS MALEITSKE ENTERTAINS.. The" members of the N. N. Embroidery, club were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Bertha Maleitske in Michigan avenue last evening.. It was the .regular weekly meeting of the club and the young ladies met together for a pleasant and informal social time. The evening was passed with embroidery work, after which a pleasing luncheon was served. The next meeting will take place Tuesday at the home of the Misses Claus in Clinton street.
clans are requested to attend the funeral and report at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning at the city hall. East Chicago. Albert Gehrlng, Secretary. IS QUITE ILL. Miss Rose Yanke is reported to be quite 111 at her home in the north side and unable to attend her duties at the Lion Store. IS STILL VERY ILL. Little Marie Lawyer still remains very ill at the home of her parents in Sibley street. Her many friends in Hammond hope for her speedy re
covery.
MEET IN THE CHIRCH ROOM. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church is meeting this afternoon at the church room. The ladies are spending the afternoon sewing for the coming bazaar, which will take place about Easter. Mesdames Shields and Weeks are hostesses for the afternoon.
WILL RETl'RN HOME. Mrs. I. E. Dickenson will return home this week from an extended visit with relatives and friends in Lodoga and other points in southern Indiana.
EASTERN STAR MEETING. At a meeting of the Eastern Stars last evening in the Masonic temple,
there was a good attendance of members who passed the evening with business and then served dainty refreshments. Some interesting develop
ments regarding the ftuure of the lo
cal chapter of the order are expected by the members shortly.
SUBJECT INTEREST Attorney D. J. Moran Will Speak Before Wednesday Nightclub.
TOW
le Opera Hons
Saturday, March 13th
"The Catholic church as a democratic
Institution" will be the subject of a talk that Attorney D. J. Moran will give this evening at the public library before the Wednesday Night club.
Mr. Moran has chosen a subject
which ought to be conducive of con
siderable discussion and questions, especially on the part of non-Catholics. The theory of government , in the Catholic church has at all times been a subject of much discussion and was revived recently when ex-President Roosevelt gave expression to his views about the fitness of any man becoming
president of the United States. Mr. Moran intends to. show that the Catholic church is perfectly in harmony with the theory of government as exemplified in the United States and that the church, as an institution, is one of its warmest supporters. In adi dition to this phase of the question Mr.
Moran will also dwell on the theory of
government in the church itself.
MERCHANT
."aSSSW OF VEETICE" Supported by a Cast from the Department of Oratory of Valparaiso University
Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
SEATS NOW ON SA1E
THE
FREDERICK A. HAWLEY SCIENTIFIC MASSEUR Graduate American College of MechanoTheraphy. Phjslciam orders thoroughly carried out. Phone 1704 126 Charlotte St., Hammond, Ind.
ENTERTAINS rXUB FRIENDS. Miss Mary Ibach entertained the members of the Inter Se club and a few
friends very pleasantly last evening at her home in South Hohman street. It
was the regular meeting of the club and a very pleasant time was passed with the club's usual program. The guests spent the evening with their embroidery work and music after which they were served with a daintily arranged course luncheon in the dining room. Miss Edna Randolph of Dolton, 111., and Miss Ruth Sohl were the only guests present and the following mem
bers attended: Misses Irene Mott. Ethel Ebright, Amy McGregor, Agnes
Meikle. Marv Krost, Florence Love-
"TIIE FOOL IIOISE." The Four Huntings in their new edition of "The Fool House" have a musical vehicle that is rich in laughable comedy. The Four Huntings appear at the Towle opera house next Sunday, March 14, with a show girl chorus of undisputed excellence. The piece has snap, ginger and rapid fire comedy that is certain to provoke laughter and fun. Alluring melodies, rapid dancing, idealized slangy characterizations to
gether with a humorous plot and a
chorus of pretty girls who can sing and dance assist in making the pro
duction stronger than ever. -The Four
Hunting hsave never apeared in a genial musical comedy to better ad
vantage. ATTEND ENTERTAINMENT. Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Harris are be
ing entertained today by Mrs. MacEl-
fresh at her home in Cameron street
for the entertainment this evening in I. O. O. F. hall. Both ladies will take
part on the program. WILL MEET TONIGHT
Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M., meet
this eveninir in Long's hall for the
regular meeting. Business of im
portance will be transacted so that a
large attendance of members is de sired. GIVE A PEDRO PARTY.
Hammond Temple, No. 73, Pythian
Sisters, will give a pedro party next
Tuesday afternoon, March 16 in the K,
of P. hall. The public is cordially invited to attend as the proceeds will
he used for the benefit fund of the
Pythian Orphans' home.
ENTERTAINS CLIII FRIENDS.
Miss Delia Laatsch entertained the
members of the Young Beginners club at her home, 217 Fayette street, yesterday. The house was very prettily decorated for the party with ferns and
carnations. Music was the principal
feature of the afternoon and at the close of the program a dainty three
course luncheon was served. Among I the guests were Misses Myrtle Trost,
Irene Warter, Boris Cross, Alice and I
Esther Lokotzke. Florence Turss and
Pearl and Delia Laatsch.
MOTHERS' MEETING. The Mothers' club of the Lincoln
school will meet on Friday afternoon, March 12, at 3 o'clock. Following Is
the program:
Instrumental Solo Mary Rosenberg. Recitation John Ogbun. Recitation Marie Pearson. Song Room five. Recitation Gertrude Miller. Recitation Mollie Pearson. Recitation Fenton Zuners.
Instrumental Duet Misses Dough
erty and Imes. Recitation Alice Blockie. Recitation Magdolene Broderick. Recitation Fern Batchelor. Song Room four. Recitation Erval Stevens. Vocal Solo Miss Gordon. Address Rev. Switzer of the Methj;
dist church. Address "Home Gardening," Supertendent McDaniel. Song "America." VISITS HAMMOND FRIENDS. Miss Mary Crumpacker, a teacher in
the Chicago public schools, and Miss Pauline Patton of the Wilmette schools, spent Sunday with Miss Lulu Symmes, of 123 Doyt street. Both these teachers formerly taught with Miss Symmes
In the Lincoln building in this city. VISITORS IN CHICAGO TODAY. Ieo Wolf, H. M. Faer, E. C. Minas, Will Hutton, Mesdames Fred Sommers, A. E. Wilcox, K. W. Young, W. B.
DEATH OF ROBERT 8LA1R
Robert Blair, formerly of Hammond, died at his home in Monon yesterday
at the advanced age of S2 years. ' The funeral services were held at the house at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and interment was at the Monon cemetery. He Jeft to mourn his loss a wife and five children, Mrs. Bessie Shaffer, Mrs. Janet Hamacher, Thomas Blair, Hammond, Margaret and John Blair of Monon. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland.
PRETTY GIRLS REAL COMEDIANS
FOUR
HIMTI
SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 14.
In the New Addition of Their Uproariously Funny Musical Comedy
."THE FOOL HOUSE"
FUN AND FRIVOLITY MIRTH AND MELODY
PRICES; 25, 35, 50, 75 cents.
THORNTON BILL SIGHED
TIMES Bl'REAl", AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 10. Gov
ernor Thomas K. Marshall , signed tne Thornton cities and towns bill today,
making the board of public works In
citie sof the fourth class optional with
the council, and also makes the officers in the fourth and fifth class cities eligible to re-election, but not in the larger cities.
L .
air
Commencing Matinee Sunday, March 7. THE COMEDY THAT HAS MADE MILLIONS LAUQH
CHARLIE'S AUNT
SUBERB CAST Most Sumptious Production of the Season
THE CITY
Athletic Contest Tonight
There will be several good bouts in
Conkey, J. Arthur Thompson, Charles West Hammond this evening at Co
King, Nellie Bicknell Dunham. Her.r
Bisknell, Brzymusinski, Biejonowskl,
Misses K. G. Reilley and Margaret
TTardv were the Hammond people in
Chicago today.
Every Night except Sundays and Holidays
Entire Main Floor, 30c. Entire Balcony, 20c. Qallery, 10c
Wed. and Sat. Matinee, 10c. Sunday Night, 10c, 20c, 3D, 50c
The Christian Science Church of Hammond, Indiana. Announce theEngageinent of BICKNELL YOUNG, C. S. B. To Deliver a Lecture on Christian Science Thursday, March ?, I909, at 8:00 P. M. You and your friends are cordially Invited Towle Opera House Admission Free RiMrTiPll Vounz is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ ; cic u Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
LEAVE ON A VISIT. Mrs James Peters will leave tomor
row evening for Greencastle and In-
dianaDolis to spend a few weeks vis
iting friends and relatives.
lumbia hall. Jack Drumgoolo of Chicago will go on with Johnny Herrick
of West Pullman in the Main bout. They say Drumgoole is a good man.
but the ability of his opponent is aa yet an unknown quantity.
Billy Moorhead is probably as good
a drawing cara as urumgooie anu we contest between him and Jack Daily
of Chicago should be interesting.
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
KXTEUTAINS AT DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith
und Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Thompson at
dinner last evening at their home
Mason street. ,
in
jj 11
A FIVE GORED SKIRT. There are just gathers enough in the top of this skirt. to, give graceful, folds in a soft material and make it becoming to ,a stout or slender figure. Cut in five sizes. 22 to 30 waist measure. Size 26 requires 5 Ti yards of 36inch material Prico of pattern 42S la 10 cents. Send to pattern department of this newspaper. '
A PLEASANT MEETING. The members of the literature com
mittee of the Hammond Woman's
club met yesterday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. E. P. Dem-
ing, 3S Carroll street for the regular
study meeting. There was a good at
tendance of members at the meeting
who listened to a very interesting pro
gram on "The Development of the Early English Drama." The program
was devoted almost entirely to the study of the mystery and morality
plays, a very interesting discussion be
ing given on the subject by the chair
man, Mrs. Deming. Mrs. Charles Albert Smith gave a very enjoyable read
ing dealing with the early plays by
Shakcspeare. Mrs. Smith's reading
was . of the on' ille features of
the afternoon's program. Mrs. A. L.
Spohn was present and gave a very
pleasing piano selection. A short so
cial hour followed the regular study
program when the guests met Informally and were served with dainty re
freshments. Another meeting will be held in two weeks when a very attrac
tive program will be rendered.
AVIM. MEET TOMORROW.
The Deborah Aid society of the First
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.- Grace, 354 Beall avenue. A full attendance of
members Is desired as business of im
portance wil bo transacted.
A PLEAS ANT SI UPRISE PARTV.
A very pleasant surprise party was given last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Turner at their home in
Summer street. A very pleasant evening was passed with various social
amusements until a late hour when a
daintily arranged course luncheon was
served in th dining room. The table
had a very pretty center piece of roses
and ferns, a dainty color scheme being
carried out in pink and white in the
decorations of the room. The guests
were the members of the Oak Leaf
Embroidery club, of which Mrs. Turn
er is a member, and their husbands and included the following: Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Brown, Hal Toung, A. Smith, Ed Gellinger, S.
Scowden, R. Gehrlng, J. Aluller, Mrs. Lila Herd, Mrs. Lena Webster, Miss Eleanor Linz and Claude Herd. ATTENTIO.V MrsiCIANS! Brother Nelson Delore died yesterday morning and will be burled tomflrrow, Thursday, at 9 o'clock. Funeral will be held at St. Mary's church at East Chicago. All members of Local 203, Hammond Federation of Masl-
PEES0NALS.
Mrs. Hal Smith and her guest from
Indianapolis are attending the mat! ne in Chicago this afternoon.
Miss France Psescynski has gone
to rsarv to make her nome mere in
the future.
1 L. Lpvtv has no successor. 6t.
Miss Hazel Webb and Henry Sartor
ius will see "The Prince of Tonight
at the Princess theater in Chicago this
evening.
Mrs. W. C. Belman went to Lowell
this morning to be the guest of friends
and relatives for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chalfont of Grif
fith spent yesterday visiting In Ham
mond.
Miss Anna Lotz of Irlving Park was
the guest of riends in Hamomnd last
evening.
Miss Freder'.cka Hoffman has re
turned from a short visit with relatives
in Dyer.
Mrs. Ellen Hillman has returned to
her home in Ilobart after a few days'
visit with Hammond flrends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and child
ren 01 w imams street, were enienainea bv friends and relatives in Dyer last
Sunday.
Miss Adler of Merrillville has been
the guest of Mrs. Fenstermacher at her
home in Condlt street.
Miss Florence Loveridge was the
His Mother Dies.
Word has been received in Hammond
of the death of Mrs. Rice of Decatur,
Ind., mother of William Rice, night
watchman in the Hammond building
Mrs. Rice has been sick at her home
in Decatur for the last six months,
D- "ing the last few weeks Mrs. Rice
has been attended by her son, William
Rice. Mr. Rice has had considerable
trouble in the past few months, his
son having been killed on the Erie no
Ion gago, and has the sympathy of all
his friends.
Thomas Mushrush Dead.
Thomas Mushrush, who was former
ly a resident of this city and is well
known by the old residents of the
town, died in Matfleld Green, Kan., an
will be brought to this city, where the interment will take place in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Thomas Mushrush is the father o
Mrs. Emil Minas, 328 Indiana avenue,
and Mrs. Teeple, 331 Logan street. Th
body will be here at noon today and
the funeral arrangements will be made
later.
formerly assistant cashier of the Com-
morrlHl bank, has resigned his position
with the amalgamated banks and his
resignation will take affect about tne 15th of this month.
Mr. Fricke has not yet made public
his plans. He is a prominent memoer of the Motor Boat club of this city and
should he find it necessary to locate elsewhere his absence will be felt.
Arraigned for Drunkenness
The cases of the two railroad men
who came very near maKing a wrets of the Gibson hump office while intoxi
cated, came up in the city court this
morning.
Charles Ravens decided to p'ad guil
ty to the charge oi urunKenness aim was fined ?1 and costs. Ed Martin, however, took a continuance and his case 'will come up March 11.
Fricke Resigns. E. E. Fricke, receiving teller at the
First National bank in this city, and
TREATUEtlfQFDYSPEPSIA i
The correct treatment of dyspepsia.
and In fact, of the milder forms of Indigestion, lies In the use of almost any good neutralizing mixture or elixir. The following prescription has been recommended as displaying prompt results. Gt from your druggist oz. sodium phosphate and 1 oz. essence of sealmint. Mix this thoroughly in a half-pint bottle with teaspoonful of good baking soda, adding pure water to fill the bottle. Take 2 teaspoonfuls before each meal. It Is Baid that this mixture will relieve the bowels of gas within fifteen minutes, and that it will permanently cure the most aggravated cases within two or three weeks. Anyone Is free to use this formula and make up the medicine at home. All the Ingredients can be had from any druggist at a cost not exceeding: 60 or S cents.
guest of Mrs. T. F. Spellman at her home in Chicago Monday evening. Mrs. Victor Dyer has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rockwell, of Crown Point. Fred Simon of Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Carl Stuckrath of Chicago transacted business in Hammond yetserday. C. E. C. Payne visited in Chicago
last evening.
Mrs. S. A. v ennett who has been isiting her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Wil-
oughby, at Indianapolis for the past
wo weeks returned to Hammond last
evening. Dr. W. J. Collins and Dr. S. L. Brown of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mitchell in State
Line street. Mi.ss Edith Graves is spending the week with relatives in Kenwood. A. M. Miken of Griffith was ir. Hammond today on business. Miss Hilbrich of Bernice was in Hammond today on a shopping tour.
T. A. Ball of Chicago was a business
visitor in Hammond this afterroon.
Mrs T Herman of Shelby was in
Hammond today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teitleman of He
bron arn spending the day '.n Ham
mond transacting buslenss.
T-nrtprtaker Burns was In South
Chicago today on business.
Big dance at Sharpshooters park.
Thursday. March 18. by the A. C. club
i 10-2t."
STORMS COME Lake County in Path of the Trouble Makers.
Lake county is in the direct path of
a northwestern snow storm and a rain and sleet storm from the southwest, according to the weather map last night. Either trouble maker, or both.
may reach here today. The forecast
Is for snow and colder. Tho west and northwest were gripped by the bliz-
ir-,i vpstprrlav. the heaviest snow ot
years falling in places. The east ex
perieneed heavy rains, as also did the
cmith The coming storm was evi-
denced yesterday afternoon in Luke county, when the wind switched from the southeast to the west and then to the northwest with a velocity of thirty-six miles an hour. A drop in temperature from 53 degrees at 4 o'clock In the afternoon to 43 in the evening gave indication of what is to come.
JQU
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Entire change of Shows Mon. and Friday. PLAYING NOW THE ROYS Colored Entertainers
PETE LOSSE Acrobatic Juggling
COA1ING f?RIDAY LAVIYNE G JORDAN Song and Dance Sketch
MOORE S CO. Illusionists
X Snn FrnneWo, Mnrt-h 10
i.- tlie nrivUeice of catlnc
IYS $40 TO HAT 1'I.AIN IIOUSKRAniSH.
Doors open 2:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M.
COLLARS AND GUFFS
!
No More Rough Edges Our New Collar Edger Does the Work
burnerndUh, Albert Pulltr.cr !! sun. He did not bay a Ktirtlm
where the torrid vejtelable i roTvn, but Invented the money In n ealileKram to IiIm physician in Vienna. I'uliter lia retired from nevmpnner work and I here writime lit memoir. The 4 me!are to Vienna read uh follows: "May I eat horweradlnh f " and back over the Atlantic cable came a laconic "Yes" from the doctor who resulate the illet of the former eilltor.
The charge were 40. hut an V Pullter departed for the dinin If room wlrh a mnlle It nttn evident that he thought it was money well peBt.
C. O. D. LAUNDRY 281 Sibley St. 'Phone 82
Cab Line r
Cabs fi Carriages to all Trains
CARTER. WGLLS
1
Jlm Peril. Yorkshire Farmer (bursting into village inn) What do you think, Slla3? The bones of a prehistoric man have been discovered on Jim White's farm. Innkeeper Great srosh! I hope poor JtnYll be able to clear hissclf at the coronefB Inquest. Tit-Bits.
S L'.ver j. Cab and BasUaae line tt
73 State St., Hammond Phone 83
If yon na tint a rally aay that TBB TIMES la a Bjood newspaper, pleaac nay t t a trlemd amd tt aim f rakMrtt