Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 303, Hammond, Lake County, 12 June 1909 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Saturday, June 12, 1909.

OVER THE LEAVES FOR WISCOXSIX. iMrS. X. IUW lit )Cil Ui left Hammond this morning for Fon du Iac and points in Wisconsin for a pleasant vacation. Dr. Bell will leave Tuesday of next week. VISIT IX GARY. Miss Leoda MacAlecr and guest, Miss Bessie Edwards of Duluth spent yesterday visiting in Gary. Attorney W. J. MacAleer transacted business in Whiting- today. r C. Smith of East Chicago was a business visitor in Hammond today. ATTENDS BAXfttET. Miss Katie Walter of Chicago was in Hammond last evening to attend the Alumni banquet, at the Masonic temple. E. E. Coddington of Laporte. was a business visitor in Hammond yesterday. LEAVES OX VACATION. Miss K. G. Reilley left Hammond today for Appleton, Wis., to spend a few weeks visiting friends and relatives, and will return home before leaving for the west. Attorney D. K. Boone was in Gary today on business. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO. Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Elizabeth street left this morning for Chi-

cago where she will spend the school , graduates. Their disappointment was vacation with her relatives. Miss J fully as keen as Miss Hazel's on acThompson is a teacher at the Gibson count of her sickness which deprived

school. j RETURNS HOME. j Miss Sadie Imes who has been in Hammond the rast year as a teacher in the Lincoln school left this morning for her home in Monticello, Ind., to . spend the summer vacation. j i LEAVES FOR CANADA. I Miss Nina Pettit left today for her I home in Toronto, Canada, to spend the summer vacation with her friends and j relatives. VISITS IN LA PORTE. Miss AUa Adkins will spend the sum- . mer with her relatives in Laporte af- J ter spending the past year in Hammond as teacher in the Irving school. HERE ON BUSINESSJ. M. Lantman formerly of Hammond but now of Michigan City was in Hammond yesterday on business. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. John Agnew returned home last evening from a pleasant few days' visit with relatives In Hammond. VISITS FRIENDS HERE. Miss Edna Seams of Crown Point arrived in Hammond last evening to visit Miss Clara Mathies at her home in Williams street. LEAVES FOR VALPRAISO. Mrs. Fred Crumpacker of Mason street, will leave for Valpraiso today to remain over Sunday the gusst of friends and relatives. IS REPORTED ILL. Miss Margaret Turner is reported to be quite ill at the home of her father, A. Murray Turner, in Rimbach avenue. Miss Maude Scriven of Chicago is expected to spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. Shepherd at her home in May street. VISITS IX CROWN POIXT. Miss Ruby Wilson will spend week end visiting her relatives Crown Point. the in HOLD REGULAR WEEKLY. The regular weekly meeting of the True Kindred will take place next Tusday evening in I. O. O. F. hall on State street. There will be initiation after which a pleasant social hour will follow. It is desired that many members attend. VISITS IX KENTUCKY. Miss Agnes Meikle of South Hohman street left today for Loisville, Ky., to be the guest of friends and relatives for a few weeks. Miss Josephine Stempflg of Tolleston spent yesterday visiting in Hammond. VISIT IX ROCHESTER. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell have gone to Rochester, Ind., for a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Kindig at her home there. ATTENDS ALUM XI BANQUET. Miss Pearl Janssen of Griffith was in Hammond last evening for the Alumni banquet at the Masonic temple LEAVE FOR KOUTS. Miss Louise Hofer of State Line street left last evening for Kouts, Ind., to be the guest of friends and relatives for several days. VISITS IX ILLINOIS. Miss Doris Duncan, a teacher in the Lincoln school, 1ft for her home in Decatur, 111., last evening to spend the summer vacation with her relatives. ATTENDS BANQUET. Will Gaves of Chicago, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves of Carroll street last evening and attended the Alumni banquet at the Masonic temple. RETURNS TO NEBRASKA. Miss Edna Kries a teacher in the Lincoln school left today for her home in Kearny, Neb., to spend the summer vacation with her parents. CALLED TO OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell of South Hohman street, left last evening for Lima, Or., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Newell's cousin, Miss Addle Post. RETURNS FOR SUMMER. Miss Anna Ibach who has been attending IPauw at Greencastle, Ind., returned to Hammond yesterday to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ibach of South Hohman street .

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TEA CUPS LEAVES OX VACATION. Miss DeEtta Curry left Hammond this afternoon for her home in Benton HarBor, Mich., to epend the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Curry. ATTENDS BAXQVET. Miss Weaver of Chicago, was entertained by friends in Hammond last evening for the Alumni banquet at the Masonic temple. VISIT IX CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. John Dahlkamp will spend Sunday with Mrs. Dahlkamp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gutten burg, of Chicago. ATTIC Xn BAXQl'ET. Misses Isabelle Kuhn and Nellie Southworth of Griffith, Ind., were en tertained In Hammond last, evening ior th- Alumni banquet at the Masonic temple. VISIT IX ST. JOIIX. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahlkamp and son Edward will be the guests of rel atives gt. John over Sunday. COXCLl-DB VISIT HERE. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bassett Willard of Blanchesterft Ohio, are visiting the family of C. L. LaRue, No. 52 8 Truman avenue. They came to attend the grad uating exercises of the high school Miss Hazel La Rue being one of the her of attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard suspended their tour of the "Sing jn' Skule I'.eginmenf in order to at tend the functions. They leave to re sume their tour through southern 1111 n0is Monday. They will return to pre sent their entertainment in Gary in Julv. ' VISITS IX LOWELL. irs. Charles Cleveland of Carrol street will be entertained at the home Df friends ia Lowell over Sunday HOLD REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Garfield 0ub of the First Christian church will t,e held Monday evening in the social room of the church. A full attendance of members is desired as important business will be transacted. VISITS RELATIVES. John 1!. Hinds, shop accountant of the Chicago, Indiana & Southern R. R. and Indiana Harbor Belt R. R, left this afternoon for Ionia, Mich., where he will spend Sunday with his home people. HAVE A DAUGHTER. Barn to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cox, 437 West riumraer avenue, this morning, a 12-pound baby girl. Mother and daughttr are reported as doing nicely. Mrs. B. M. Boyer of Whiting was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Mashmo of Truman avenue, yesterday afternoon. COLUMBIA CM'B MEETS. Mrs. Will C. Mee will entertain the members of the Columbia club in the parlors of the Hotel Carleton next Wednesday afternoon. This will be the last meeting of the j-ear and the members anticipate a very enjoyable time with the card games. I.KAVE ON A VISIT. Mrs. I. Modjeska and daughter Mil dred of Walters street will spend next week visiting friends and relatives in Chicago and Lake View, 111. UKTl'llNS TO MICHIGAN. Miss Amy McGregor will spend the summer vacation visiting her friends and relatives in Michigan. RETURN HOME. Misses Florence Marsh and Sora ! Laeey will go to their home in Indian- j apolis to spend the summer vacation with friends and relatives. ENTERTAINS CLUB FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bridge will entertain the members of the X. P. Whist club at the meeting this evening at their home in Warren street. Cards will be the feature of the evening and a very pleasant time is anticipated. COLONIAL CLUB PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed will entertain the members of the Colonial club and their husbands this evening at their home in East State street. A very pleasant program of entertainment has been arranged and the members anticipate an enjoyable time. PROGRAMS ARE RECEIVED HERE. Invitations to attend the commencement exercises of the University of Chicago, Tuesday morning. June 14, at 11 o'clock a, m. wer received by many Hammond people today. In the class !s Mr. L. Walker Jenkins who formerly lived in Hammond, and who is a graduate in the department of medicine. Mr. Jenkins while in Hammond, was employed by the Chemical company at Grasselli. AS ENJOYABLE MEETING. A very enjoyable meeting of Hammond Temple No. 73 Tythian Sisters took place last evening at the K. of P. hall. There was a large attendance of members and visiting members from Chicago. There was initiation of candiates during the lodge stssion after which a very pleasant social hour was held. The guests met for conversation at this time, and were served with ref reshmtnts. A SOCIAL AFTERNOON. A party of ten ladies met yesterday sfternon and went to the home of Mrs. I. Modjeska in Walter street and spent a very delightful afternoon. They were served with dainty refreshments at the close of the afternoon. VISITS IN LAPORTE. Miss Marie Stout will be the guest of Miss Elsie Allen at her home in Laporte, Ind., for a few days. LEAVES FOR HOME. Miss May Burhans, teacher of history in the high school, will spend the summer vacation at her home in Lowell.

ATTEXD WEDDING. Many people from Hammond will go

to Chicago this evening to attend the wedding of Miss Ethel Merrill and Mr. Reed Bennett at the home of the brode's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Merrill in Park Manor. The ceremony will be attended by the friends and relatives of the young couple, many of whom will come from out of the city. Keep the little ones healthy and hap py. Their tender sensitive little bodies require gentle healing remedies. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes baby strong, healthy and fat. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Negele, the Druggist. PLAN VACATION. Miss Flornce Merwin and Miss Ma rie Newham will go to Indianapolis in few days to attend a summer school. The course will last for several weeks. A CHURCH WEDDING. A very large church wedding will be solemnized tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church when Miss Elizabeth Iteissig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reissig, of 740 Sibley street, and Mr. August Law are united in marriage. Invitations to at tend the ceremony have boen issued amors the relatives and friends of the briday couple. The Rev. Theo Claus, pastor of the church will read the church service, using the ring ceremony. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Hulda Reisig as maid of honor and the Misses Anna Mayer and Emma Law will serve as her bridesmaids. Messrs. Herman Law, Henry Reissig and Jerry Ganzer of Chicago will attend the groom. At the close of the church ceremony the mem bers of the bridal party, the relatives and several friends will go to the home of the bride's parents where a reception will be held. A super will follow when the guests will be served with elaborate refreshments. Puts that feeling of vim and go into your tired brain and body that makes life a pleasure of health and happiness; you feel as young in years and looks as a child it's Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest summer tonic. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Negele, the Druggist. AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs.- J. E. Fitrgerald drove to South Bend in their machine this afternoon where they will visit friends. REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL. Mr. Emil Klitzke has been removed to his home from St. Margaret's hospital where he underwent an operation a few weeks ago. He continues to improve nicely as his many friends will be glad to learn. HERE FROM NEW YORK. Miss Stella Bluhm of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Rothschild at her home in South Hohman street for a few weeks. ARRIVES IX GERMANY. Friends and relatives have heard from Mrs. Emil Klitzke telling of her arrival in Germany and of her trip there. She will remain away from Hammond several months and will be entertained by friends and relatives during the entire time. RETURNS TO CHICAGO. Mrs. Julia Zahnen who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cope at their home in East State street, has returned to Chicago, and will leave with her son, John, on Monday for Denver, Colo. They will remain away several months for the benefit o ftheir health. Mrs. Zalinien is a sister of Mrs. Cope. AN INTERESTING MEETING. Invitations were sent out by Mr. Deavcr, superintendent of the West Hammond schools, for a meeting yesterday afternoon In the school hall. It was a general meeting for the parents to see the school work, and among the visitors were: lr. Xightingale and Assistant Professor Downey, who compli-mf-nted the work very highly. The following program was given: From 1 to 2 School Work. From 2 to 2:15 Recess. 2:15 Hall Program. Song by Each Room. 1 The Windmill. 2 The Daisy. 3 Drifting Along. 4 Welcome Pretty Primrose. 5 Early Springtime. 2:45 Song: Room 4. Piano Duet Nolan and Udelia Deaver. Address Professor Downey. Piano Solo Irene Brusel. Address Dr. Nightingale. Piano Duet Mary and Minnie Ahlborn. Tiano Solo Leslie Lindner. Are you tired, fagged out, nervous, sleepless feel mean? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves, makes digestion natural, bring refresh ing sleep, builds up the whole system. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Negele, the Druggist. Come to the piano factory and see how good pianos are made. For sale at factory prices. Straube Piano fac tory, Hammond, Ind. tf A. Farnum of Chicago was a bus! ness visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. F. C. Denning and daughter, Miss Denning are spending the day visiting in Chicago. You will do better at the Lion store furniture department. largest furniture store in northern Indiana. Roy Moffit of Chicago, will spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hickey and family in Truman avenue. Eagles to Miller. Hammond and East Chicago Eagles will go to Miller tomorrow for t lie purpose of instituting a new lodge there. A pleasant time is anticipated especially with Abe Ottenheimer as the biggest bird in the nest. Youll enjoy having the children around with a McDougall Cabinet in your kitchen. It keeps the kitchen orderly and saves worry. $1.0Ca week buys a McDougall on our Club Plan. Kaufman & Wolf, Hammond, Ind.

High School Alumni Banquets Governor Mashall of Indiana

Governor Marshall was the guest of those w-ho' expected facetious, epigramhonor last evening at the banquet for atic and witty remarks of a light rathe High School Alumni association at ture, because he plunged into a serious the Masonic temple. His presence add- subject from the etart, that of educaaed largely to make it the most success- tion, and finished with it only after he ful function of the association, bu due had driven home a valuable lesson.

credit must also be given to the work of the Individual members, who labored THOMAS JP. ceaselessly for the success of the affair. Covers were laid for 200, and a representative gathering of the city responded to the invitations. Governor Marshall was accompanied by Mrs. Marshall, who is his constant companion on his trips of this nature. He was the last to speak, but Ills address had been looked forward to as the main event of the evening, and it was well worth to await the midnight hour to hear him. Having spoken in Hammond only once, this during the campaign when he was tired and throat sore, Hammond had to rely upon his reputation as a speaker, but he came up to the expectations. He was probably a little disappointing to WILL D The people of Lake county will turn out to the automobile races at Crown Point en masse. Xever in the history of the county has thero been such general interest in a Lake county affair. The people are not only interested in the races, but they realize that on the 18th and 19th of June the eyes of the world will be focused on this locality, and the advertisement it will get will be worth thousands of dollars to the residents of the countv. Consequently, they expect to do their, part and thousands ot theni will contribute to the success of the affair, at least, by their presence. Many of the progressive men or me county are making private arrangements to handie the crowds and add to their IortOne of the most notable of the independent projects is that which is be - ing carried out under the auspices of the University club of Hammond. This organization has secured a lease to one of the finest locations on the whole course, and will erect a grandstand mat win seat j.oou people. Seat Sale I.nrae. The club has placed tickets on sale In all of the cities of the Calumet re - gion, and the sale of them has been most satisfactory. Dozens of parties have been organized and seats in the University clug grandstand have been reserved by them.

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HAMMOND

Carl Bauer of the Simplex Railway ' machines. They pronounce the course. Appliance company, realizing that the so far as it has been completed, one of club members hope to furnish their the best in the United States, new quarters from the receipts of the ! As the day of the races approaches, sale, sold twenty tickets among his j the. excitement of the Crown Point peofriends, and has taken ten more which j pie prows. Many of them are unable he promises to dispose of. to appreciate the enormity of the projJudge T. M. C. Hembroff of Indiana ret and others seem to liavt a icood Harbor and a number of his friends idea of what is going to happen. Howhave organized a party which will sit I ever, if the weather is fin-? Jake. counin the University club stand. In Kast ty will witness a magnificent spectacle.

GLENNON DENIES Declares That Majestic Is Not to Be Sold. Manager John Glenron of the Hotel Majestic. Is much fnoonsod nt the reports which appeared In a local paper that he was about to sell his place of business. "I wish you would say that there is nothing to the story," requested Mr. Olennon this morning. "The story hurts my business and coulrl easily have been verified had any inclination been shown to find out the truth. I was not even given the courtesy of an interview. "Is is true that some attempts were made to secure an option, but that is as far as the matter went ar.d that was all the foundation there was for the storv " Shriners Home Again. It was a weary lot of Shriners who returned to Hammond yesterday and today after attending the meeting of the general council at Ixiuisvllle during the past few days. The disappointment is not securing the charter Is not as great as might he imagined, for the reason that it would have been unprecedented for the

Gov. Marnhall's Ide uf Education. Governor Marshall said that the edu1 catcd and trained men had nine chances out of ten against the untrained man, but that education did not depend upon the completion of college and university courses, but rathtr upon the ability to answer correctly the three question: "What shal I do? When shall I do it? Why shall I do it." ; Mr. Marshall spoke until nearly 12 : o'clock, and then went to the Majestic hotel, where he and Mrs. Marshall re-

j ceived Hammond people until their train left on the Monon. W. C. Relmon acted as toastmaster. The address of welcome was made by j Carl Griffin, president of the alumni, and he was followed by William Whitaker, president of the graduating class. Only Bill Whitaker could have made a response like he did when everybody else was solemn. As president of the class he thanked the president of the association for the welcome admission and assured him that they would pay their dues. The two sentences were delivered in such characteristic manner that they took the house with a storm of applause. MImh BaMNrtt Kuloelied. Miss Annie Bassett was one of the I speakers of the evening, and it was. in deed, a splendid tribute that Hammond people paid her when her former students rose to their feet in token of respect for her untiring work in the Hammond school. She only Ingratiated herself more with her kind and witty j toast, "Our Graduates," in which none j of the class of '09 were forgotten. Miss r ranees Hamacher lollowed with a response, "If you would," and was splen did. "The High School of Yesterday and the High School of Today," toasts by A. Murray Turner and Dr. W. F. Howatt were appropriate, the first in the light er and the second in the serious vein. The guests sat down to the table at 9 o'clock, and the courses were served by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. They were complimented on many sides for their spread. Elect New Offlccm. At the close of the evening's program the following officers for the ensuing year for the Alumni association were chosen : President Miss Mary Ibach. Vice president Henry Lovridge. Recording secretary Miss Frances Hamacher. Treasurer Miss Dollie Knotts. SEND DO ID AUTO RAGES Chicago and Gary parties are being organized, and it is expected that the University club grandstand will come very near being the headquarters for Lake county people at the rsces. The members have had great success in selling tickets and a number of social organizations are doinir all fhev can i to help out the local boys. ; Jourdain & Salisbury's concession is I one of the best on the course. It is lo rated on the west side of the east course in a beautiful grove. One thou . sand seats have been erected and these men expert to provide their guest with . cigars, sandwiches nn.l lemonarte Hnr ing the races. They also have this j concession in the University club grandstand. j Messrs. Carter and Craick are also . making great preparations for the j races, and expect to afford grandstand ; accommodations and sleeping quarters for hundreds of people. Tl.cy are go ing into the affair so deeply that they f will make a small fortune i" tho voce I are a success. i I ney propose to entertain th crowds j in the the? ter at Crown Point with a . high class vaudeville attraction, and j also will provide a dancing pavillion ! for those who will care to fiance in the evening. Most of the famous drivers, who cx jecu uj run cars in the race, are now on the course, and are trying out their i imperial council to have granted the cniiner on so snort notice. There, is no question, however, that Hammond and the other cities which have received special dispensations from the oflicia-is of the Shrine will receive their charters at the next meeting of the imperial council. In the meantime they will work under their special dispensations, and the work of organizing the Shrine can go forward without hindrance Death of Mrs. FossMrs. Tillie Foss. wife of Henry Foss. who conducts a saloon at 3 West Plummer avenue, died at her home Thursday at 12:45 p. m. Death was due to complication of diseases. The deceased leaves a husband, two boys and one girl. Tiie body was shipped to Crown Point this morning, where she was buried this afternoon. Drunk at Age of 73. John F. Miller was arrested by Constable Allen on fhe charge of being intoxicated. He was picked up at the corner of Hohman and Sibley streets. As Miller weighs 200 pounds Allen had about the oldest, biggest proposition to take to the station that he has yet tackled.

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CONTINUOUS .VAUDEVILLE FOR THE SUMMER SEASON . FRIDAY, SATURDAY AIVD SUNDAY Matinee - Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday. A;00 F! M. LEON AND BERTIE ALLEN, in a comedy sketch "DETAINED AT THE OFFICE" JOSIE McINTYRE BENNINGTON BROS. Character Comedienne Novelty Olympic Athelets KINODROME -ILLUSTRATED SONGS

Entire change of Program Monday IPs "Going To Extremes" When one has to buy shoes, but we assure you that the extreme of value and of fashion is to be obtained here for very little money nowadays. We are showing some very dainty Oxfords for Ladies', Men and Chil dren, perfect-fitting and really stylish in make. They are easy to the foot and just as easy to the pocket-book. All sizes, all widths, all lea thers. MationalShoeStore R. A. BORG "fiQ ttP St Two doors east of 5o ovale Ol., bijou Theatre

THE SOFT fc SIDE OF X LIFE r. WHY NOT TAKE LIFE EAST? GET ON THE "SUNNY SrtE." HOW 7 Our Solt Bosom Shirts open the way. Not only soft, but fashionable. COAT MODELS Come and See COX & MEE M CAB LI HE Cabs and Carriages to all Trains CARTER and WELLS Livery, Cab and Baggage Line PHONE 83 73 State Street Hammond 'j FOR SALE a Clearance Sale June 11 I Second-hand bicycles for either I sex, also a Wolf American Tandem. These wheels have good double tube tires and we guarantee satisfaction to all purchasers. Prices $5 to $14 Easy payments to reliable parties. Anyone having old wheels, fromes or tires can bring them as part payment on any of these bargains. TRIiHGLE BICYCLE SHOP 243-245 Sibley St. Between Erie and N. P. Tracks.

Shirt

We have them in the latest ideas Just the thing for Summer Shirt Waists

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Admission 10c 15c Vaudeville Theatre.... STATE STREET 261 PUAYirSQ NOW HMiRIKGlOti & DONOVAN Comedy Musical Act SCOTT & WALLACE Comedians BEGIINPSIIVO FRIDAY Mr. Henry Shore & Co. High Class Comedy Novelty The Great White Zola Black Art Act Special Matinee Saturday and Sunday Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents THE IDLEHOUR 5c THEATflE 271 EAST STATE STREET Latest and Best MOVING PICTURES Change of Program Daily SPECIAL MATINEE Saturday & Sunday Hours 2:30 and 7 P. M. June Weddings We have made special preparation i n diamond rings and cut -$lass Laederach Bros. WATCHMAKERS and JEWtLERS 150 S. Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind. CALL for: t F" hj r 1 1 w r s .ft ISLIIoiNTMENTlA'f J rrTTMi niirp nnnup ftp nniinnTnnr- 'i LLt.L'IH LU13 DUnHj -I - Unuu 3IUHC McGarry

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