Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1909 — Page 2

eWpVER THE TEA CuPsUlS

ARE YOU GOING OUT OF TOWN THIS SUMMER? If you are, be anre to It are The Time, follow you. in moat eusea The Tiroea tvlll be at the breakfast table thr next morning, and always sire nil ox the latent nevrs from Lake county of the day before. The addreaa may be changed aa frequently aa dealred by giving the old aa well aa the new addreaa. The price of The Times by mall dally la 0 cents per week. A FRETTT CEREMONY. A very pretty and gulet wedding ceremony occurred at high noon yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Douglas In Glendale. when Miss Margaret Hardy, a sister of Mrs. Douglas, and Mr. William Hankey were united in marirage. Only the members of the immediate family were present to witness the ceremony, which was read by the Rev. C. J. Sharp, pastor of the First Christian church. The ring ceremony of . the church was read. The details of the service were simple and beautiful, the only decorations In the home being flowers and greens. The bridal party entered the parlor, where the ceremony was celebrated, unattended. The bride wore a very beautiful gown of white embroidered mulle. The trimmings on the gown were handsome laces. Following the ceremony a pretty and daintily arranged course dinner was served. In the dining room the same decorations of flowers and vlr.es prevailed as In the other rooms. A dainty bridal color scheme was chosen in the table arrangement. Mr. and Mrs. Hankey left Hammond late yesterday afternoon on the 4:7 C. C. & L train for Chicago froni where they will leave on a lake trip of a few week's duration. They will visit in the east before returning to Hammond to take up their residence. They will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas until fall when they will move Into their own home. The bride is a sister of Mrs. II. B. Douglas and came to Hammond with her mother from Pittsburg, Pa., for an extended visit. During her visit in Hammond she has made the acquaintance of many friends who will extend their congratulations and best wishes. Eoth young people are known In the social circles of the city where they have been prominent. Mr. Hankey Is chief clerk for the purchasing department at the Standard Steel Car company and has been in Hammond since the company located here. Mr. Hankey also came to Hammond from the east. ATTEI WHITK CITY. Misses Arlie Tieche and Mayme Rusill and Messrs. Frank AVarman and Marry Morganeau will attend the White ty in Chicago tomorrow evening. VISITORS IY HAMMOND, .:rs. Meyers of Robertsdale, Mrs. nWald of Lansing and Mrs. Kenneth : East Chicago were visitors In Hami 'nd today. AN IMPORTANT MEEETISG. The Knights of Pythias met last evening in the K. of P. hall for an Important meeting and there was a large attedance of members. The Installation of officers was a feature of the evening and other business of interest to the members was disposed of. As a surprise to the members about twenty ladies of the Pythian Sisters, who had entered the hall early in the evening, prepared a dainty luncheon and served it at the close of the meeting. The following were the officers installed: C. C C. D. Bostwlck. V. CJWlUIam T. E. Kerr. : M. of W. W. A. Hoke. : Prelate L c. Smith. M. of A. M. E. Frame. I. G. H. J. Post. O. G. William Haeeman ir ' Representatives H. D. Fuller and J H. Rust. Installing Officer D. C. Atkinson. RETURNS HOME TODAY. Mrs. Dave Lederer and little son are expected to return to their home in Sibley street this evening from a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Springfield and Willlamsville, IIL Mrs. Lederer was called to Illinois by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Long, but she is reported as improving nicely! RESIGNS POSITION. Mrs. W. A. Buchanan has resigned hor position as saleslady at the Lion Store. A SOCIAL MEETING. There will be a meeting of the members of the Silver Light IIlvo, L. O. T. M., Wednesday evening In Long's hall on State street. The regular meeting will be followed by a social hour when dainty refreshments will be served by the committee. All the members are Invited to be present. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. West Hammond Court, No. 375. Tribe of Ben Hur, will meet Wednesday evening to install the newly elected officers. A social hour will follow when refreshments will be served. The members and their families are invited to be present. ARRANGE FOR OI TING. The members of the True Kindred will enjoy an outing Thursday of this week and arrangements have been made to cross the lake to Michigan City and spend the day. It Is desired that many members attend. A SOCIAL EVENING. Several friends of Mrs. T. W. Jones came from Austin, 111., late yesterday and surprised at her home in Rimbach avenue. There were about ten in the party and they spent a very pleasant social evening and were served with dainty refreshments. A CHILDREN'S PARTY. Mrs. T. W. Jones entertained several of the children of the neighborhood at her home, 25 Rimbach avenue, yesterday at a very delightful party In honor of the fifth anniversary of her little daughter, Elisabeth. The children

spent a very enjoyable afternoon on the lawn playing kindergarten games. At four o'clock the little guests found their places at tables set on the lawn and were served with dainty refreshments. The following were guests: Carolyn Paxton, Julia and Genevive Brennan, Helen Wolf. Emma Stolley, Inez and Rose Becker, Marlon Dietrich, Myra Stevens, Grace Bell and Elizabeth Jones. i ENTERTAINS CLl'U FRIENDS. j Mrs. Charles R. Dyer very pleasantly I entertained the members of the Em- ' broidery club yesterday afternoon at j her home in South Hohman street. The afternoon was passed in the usual en- ! joyable way of the club with embroid

ery work and social conversation until the close of the afternoon when the hostess served a daintily arranged course luncheon. The next party will be held next Monday afternoon and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith will entertain at her home in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Tracey of St. Joseph, Mo., was the only guest at the party yesterday and the following are the members of the club: Mesdames G. II. Austin, L. L. Bomberger, Victor Dyer, Clarence Scott, W. II. Gostlin, I. E. Dickenson, Rlaph Groman, W. Ray Hatch, Ralph Pierce, G. L, Smith, H. E. Sharrer and Charles Albert Smith and Miss Fanny Ruhstadt. WILL MEET TONIGHT. The regular meeting of the members of the True Kindred will be held this evening in I. O. O. F. hall on State street, and a good attendance of members is desired. here will be several visitors from out of the city and a social hour has been planned in their honor which will follow the regular meeting. VISITS IN HAMMOND. Mrs. John U Brown and little son, Ralph of Wesham. 111., came to Hammond today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kasson at their home in Bellview place. ATTENDS AMUSEMENT PARK. Harvey Godfrey and Mr. English attended Riverview Park in Chicago last evening. LEAVES FOR THE AVE ST. Roy Disbrow expects to leave next week for Denver, Colo., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stamm at their home there during his vacation. VISITS IN DYER. Miss Elizabeth Voss is spending the day with fritnds and relatives in Dyer. HERE ON BUSINESS. G. A. Matt of Indianapolis is in Hammond on a few days' business visit. CONCLUDES VISIT HERE. Mr. W. C. Hayes concluded his visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson of Bellview place today and left for his home In Brookston, Ind. Mr. Hayes expects to leave In the near future for Wyoming where he has a large ranch. Mr. Hayes is known to many Hammond people having lived here several years ago. A PICNIC PARTY. Several Hammond people will compose a picnic party today to Chicago and spend a pleasant time. They will spend the afternoon at Jackson park and have an elaborate picnic supper, after which they will go to the White City and spend the evening. Among those In the party will be Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spellmon. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Daniels, Mrs. E. VanDerWeele, Miss Fern VanDerWeele, Messrs. Dorias Bartman and Bert Kuss. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the social room of the church for an important business meeting. The meeting will be the last one until fall and it is desired that many members attend so that business can be disposed of. K. OF C. LADIES TO MEET. The Ladies of the Knights of Columbus will meet Wednesday afternoon in the K. of C. hall. a very pleasant time will be passed with cards, pedro being the game at the meeting. Many memgers expect to attend. MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Charles Brown will have the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery club as her guests tomorrow afternoon. The usual pleasant program of the club will be enjoyed. A LAWN SOCIAL. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the First Christian church will give a lawn social at Central Park. Thursday, July 15 to which the public Is cordially invited. Ice cream and cake will be served at small tables in the park during the afternoon and evening. It is desired that there be a large attendance as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the new church building fund. M. E. PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist church will take place Thursday of this week at Lake Front park. Arrangements are being made for a very enjoyable time and it is expected that many in the society will attend. If the weather proves disagreeable the party will be given in the church social room. LEAVE FOR DENVER. Mrs. Eliza Phillippi of Remington, Ind., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Kasson of Bellview place for a few weeks will conclude her visit here this week and leave for Denver, Colo., to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Pepperdine. A CHURCH WEDDING. The marriage of Miss Maggie Jones and Mr. John McCarthy, both of Douglas avenue, West Hammond, occurred yesterday in St. Andrew's Catholic church. West Hammond. The Rev. Father Nowakowski officiated at the service using the ring ceremony of the church. . A reception followed at the bride's home when the relatives and a

few invited friends were very pleasantly entertained. Refreshments were served in the dining room where pretty decorations of flowers and ferns were used on the tables. The young couple is known In church and social circles in West Hammond and have a wide acquaintance of friends who will extend their congratulations. I t A WATERMELON FEAST. A very pleasant meeting of the members of the Garfield club took place last evening in the parlors of the First Christian church. There was a very good attendance of members and all report having had an enjoyable time. A short program was .given in the early evening, after which there was a watermelon feast. The next meeting will take place as usual in two weeks.

IS REPORTED ILL. Miss Mabel Kaiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kaiser, 280 Price place, Is reported to ge quite ill. i AID SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Luenlnghoener in Plummer avenue, Wednesday afternoon. It is the regular meeting of the society and the members anticipate a pleasant time. HERE ON A VISIT. Miss Morton of Danville, 111., is the guest of the Misses Nellie and Frances Hamacher at their home in the north side for several days. RETURN S HOME TODAY. Mrs. H. R. Kingsley left today for her home in Crawfordsville, Ind.. after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott at their home in Rimbach avenue. A JOINT SOCIAL MEETING. The Nonpariel Lodge of the B. of L F. and E. met last evening with the brothers in the order and at the close of the regular meeting the members all Joined In playing cards. The Dorten family captured all the prizes at cards. Another pleasant feature of the social hour was an informal musical program, rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Powers. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting. ATTEND WHITE CITY. The Misses Dollie and Eugenia Knotts, Minnie Turner, Mae Hanson, Julia Wall and Beatrice Hansen will compose a party to Chicago this evening and attend the White City. ; VISIT HERE SUNDAY. Misses Henrietta and Elizabeth Reiser of Crown Point were the guests of their sister,. Miss Mayme Reier, of Hammond, Sunday. IS REPORTED ILL. Mrs. Henry Lindner is reported to be quite ill at her home, corner of Lincoln and Stanton avenues, in West Hammond. IS REPORTED ILL. Miss Genevive Hastings is reported to be ill, at her home in West State street. SPEND WEEK-END HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle, formerly of Hammond, but now of Chicago, spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwlck at their home in Sibley street. VISIT IN JOLIET. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Towle spent Sunday visiting friends in Joliet, HI. DRIVE TO HAMMOND. Mr. and Airs. Grimmer of Crown Point drove to Hammond Sunday and spent the day with friends. DANCING CLASS MEETS. The regular Tuesday evening dancing class will be held this evening in Long's hall in State street. Many young people from Hammond and East Chicago will attend and anticipate an enjoyable time. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. The regular meeting of the members of Progressive Court, No. 1G6, Tribe of Ben Hur. will occur this evening in the K. of P. hall. The installation of officers will be a feature of the evening and other business will come up for discussion. A social hour will follow the regular meeting. It is desired that many members attend. HOLIJ REGULAR MEETING. The next regular meeting of William H. Calkins, No. 24S, W. R. C, will be held Thursday evening in Memorial hall. The usual business will be transacted so that all members are asked to bo present at the meeting. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS. The members of Sewing Circle, No. 1, of St. Margaret's hospital, are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Knoezer In Clinton street. It is the regular meeting which was announced for 'last Thursday, but which had to ge postponed on account of crcDarations for the dedication of the hospital which occurred Sunday. A very pleasant social afternoon will be passed with cards. Pedro will be played during the afternoon. A PICNIC PARTY. The young people of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church will have a moonlight picnic at the Lake Front tomorrow evening. Preparations are being made for a pleasant time and it is expected that many will attend. A supper will be served, after which various social diversions will be enjoyed. TRANSACTS BUSINESS. E. F. Johnston was in Rensselaer today on business. He will return home this evening. When you go to Gary, Ind., take a ride in the free sight-seeing automobile of the U. S. Land Co. it Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilman and son, Gregg, and Mrs. Hascall of East Chicago, spent Sunday visiting Hammond friends. The Rev. J. Eugene Snook was a visitor In Chicago today. Curtis Shepler of Chicago spent Sunday visiting his Hammond friends and relatives. Mrs J. c. Lavene and son, Clayton,

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8v - -i - i -vj were entertained by friends In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. William Thum is spending tiie day visiting in Chicago. Attorney W. J. Whinery transacted business in Crown Point today. Mrs. C. P. Deming is among the Hammond ladies in Chicago today. Mrs. Stommel of South Hohman street is visiting friends in Chicago today. Mrs. Thomas MacBride of South Chicago, spent the day visiting in Hammond. Furnishing fiomes with us Is a specialty, not a side line; four floors of furniture. Spiegel's, 9133-9135 Commercial avenue. South Chicago. Mrs. Mary Thompson of East Chicago was the guest of her relatives in West Hammond yesterday. TO MEET THE DEMAND, THE PRIMA CAFE, 87 STATE STREET, WILL SERVE A SPECIAL BILL EACH DAY, FROM 11 TO 2 JACK O'KEEFE, Proprietor. 13-tf. THE CITY Brauer Is Recovering. George W. Brauer, the Wabash railroad watchman, who was injured on North Hohman street last Saturday evening in his effort to save Mrs. M. Snydei and a baby girl from an approaching train, is doing as well as can Vi ? expected under thf circumstances. He sustained a broken log and is now at St. Margaret's hospital. 33aby Krueger Dead. Herbert Krueger, the lS-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Krueger, 1112 Sheffield avenue, died last nislit at 9:,'!0 after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at the house next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tonight Is the Night. Tonight is the annual banquet for the hospital staff of physicians of St. Margaret's hospital. This banquet is an annual event and the doctors look forward to It with much expectation. Becker Signs Franchise. Mayor Becker yesterday signed the Indiana & Chicago Traction company's franchist, which the council granted at Its session last Tuesday evening. There remains nothing for the company now but to file its bond with the city. Gross Case Continued. The case against Constable Gross, the East Chicago man. who is charged extortion, was to have come up before Special Judge Henderson in the Hammond city court this morning, but was continued on account of the inability ' of certain witnesses to be on hand to testify. There was no definite date sot, but it is understood that the case will be. called up as suon as the witnesses can be secured to testify in this case. Ames Has Temporary Shop. For the time being Edward Ames, who was recently appointed justice of . the peace by the county eommission- ; ers, will have his office in the suite in ' the Hammond building which is occupied by Attorney I). E. Bo. me. Mr. Ames said this morning that he has not yet selected a location for his j office, but expects to do so In the next week or two. In the meantime there are several cases whi(h have ben venued to him and he is busy getting his docket in shape. J. C. GRAVES BETTER J. C. Graves returned from the hospital today and his condition is very f much Improved. While there Is still a j chance of his becoming afflcted wth j the dread tetanus, still every day that ! is passed Is in his favor and in two weeks there will be no further danger from this cause. Mr. Graes is glad to! be back home again and is hopeful of making a rapid recovery.

Glidden Tourists Pass Through

t 'AV "A isra HL Los Angeles, Cal., July 12. (Special.) Indiana organized last night for the campaign for the election of Warren G. Say re of Wabashing as grand esteemed leading knight at a meeting held in the library of the Alexandria hotel. "The grand old man of the grand old lodge," as he Is designated, was present and twenty-five members of the Indiana jurisdiction who did not come over the Salt Lake rouU- wore present. Joseph T. Fanning, past grand exalted ruler of No. 13, Indianapolis, presided, and Frank E. Herding of South Bend was secretary. Although no opposition to Say re is anticipated, the Hooslers will organize for a fight. As far as tliey have gone they have found the members present glad to advance the Indiana man from his station as grand esteemed lecturing knight to the highest office next to exalted ruler. His candidacy has received much attention in Los Angeles, and it looks like lie would finish without opposition. 1 a in pa i k 1 Strong. Frank E. Hering and Joseph E. Bell GENEVA PEPPERINE IS RECOVERING Geneva, the 3-ycar-old daughter of Frank Pepperdine, who was seriously injured last Sunday when rowdy boys hit her on the head with a stone while she was riding wit!: her father, Frank Pepperdine, in his boat on the Calumet river, is greatly improved otday. She is aide to be out and around, but must still wear a bandage around her head. It has been learned that the boys live on Olcott avvnue in East C'hieueo, and the police, both in Hammond and East Chicago, will promptly arnsl anybody who is caught endangering the lives of the people on the river. Wilson Makes a Statement. In a signed statement to The Times Mr. Elijah Wilson of IJ.ssville states that th'- statement that Mrs. Bertha Schuetz made previous to the trial in Brest's court did not con e-spoml with the sworn statements she made before the court. Mr. Wilson says that th..- clothes sh' attempted to t.ik- belonged t.. his wife. He said that Mrs. Schut-tz and Mrs. Griener were forbidden to enter his house, but broke into it wli' n he was away. This he allt,v.s caused the troubl'. William Cravens Is Killed. Williuin Cravens, an uncle of L. V. Cravens of the firm of Ibach & Cravens of Hammond, tva.; killed in Seymour as a. result of being crushed between an interurban car and the side of the depot. Cravens was 87 years old. He was waiting at the local interurban station for a car to Columbus when he was caught between the side of the station an,i the end.- of a north-bound car. Ho was rolled lound and round seevral limes and his body badly crushed. He died thirty minutes after the accid.nt. Mr. Cravens was on his way to Madison to visit his brother. He was the father-in-law of Mark Storen, democrat i.; chairman of tht Thir l congressional district, and was prominent iri the southt rn part of the state. For a man of hi.-s years Mr. Crav-nn was very active, going around the greater part of the time by himself. His body was tal:n t.. goottsburg. MORE PEOPLE RAD TIIE TIMES EVERY NHiHT THAN BKA?) ALL TIIE OTHER I)"IFi F'RINTEO IN LAKE COUNTY FIVE TI.HnCS OVER AI,i THEN so .lira.

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iU 'i w in ; , It ZT'X V I I INDIANA GOIEITIO of Indianapolis, J. E. Hennings of Anderson and W. J. McSheehy of Logansport are most active in his campaign. They will be joined by about sixty more Hoosiers, members of the grand lodge, whenever the belated train reaches Los Angeles. It was scheduled to reach here yesterday morning, but the Sale Lake route kept postponing the hour until the last bulletin said "midnight tonight." It inspired little confidence and the Hooslers are not really expected before early in the morning. And at that they will bo just in time to get rested and participate in the election. Another meeting of Indiana members is called for this morning to set the Sayrc campaign on in earnest. The full vote of the state, about S5, is expected to participate then. Fifty-thousand Elks last night filled the city with music and noise. After a day's outing at Pasadena the first grand lodge began in the Auditorium, when speeches of welcome were delivered by Governor Gillett and others Grand Exalted Ruler Rush Holland responded. Supporters of Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati, O., claim a 2-to-l vote, while adherents of J. V. Sammis of Lemars, la., predict victory for him. Fourteen hundred members of the grand lodge will cast ballots. Tile special train bearing the Elks delegation from Detroit, Mich., whicT. was lost Sunday, has been located. THRILLING RESCUE OF FAIR DAMSEL (Continued from Page 1.) ure, as far as Hammond Is concerned. He was sheathed in evening dress, ready for the ball which was to b.glven at another point of the lake. He boarded a launch and urged the skipper to open the throttle, at the same time pointing to a bevy of girls at another point with whom he wanted to trip tiie light fantastic. Whether he had the rleasure of their acquaintance or not. I am unable to say, nor does it matter to me as I am a man of land!;.', which keeps my thoughts in a sober channel. But I do know his urging was not in vain and so fast did the launch, split the water that the craft carrying Mr. Stevens landed almost simultaneously with that carrying the ad i irnV.es. I say ad .rabies because I plac,. mysol In the place of Mr. Stevens. "It was at the moment when he was about to sft h.!s foot on the landing that, kerplunk, the hiss disappeared from the pier and sank into the gurgling, hungry waves of Bass Lake. It was drearlful. It was awful. Turn on Cream 1 -41

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The public to know that I am an expert in repairing all kinds of SWISS, ENGLISH and AMERICAN watches. I can repair any watch made and I guarantee all my work. Jewelry of all kinds for sale at reasonable prices. S. SILVER Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler, 265 East State Street. 1 Door East of Bijou Theatre I JO Vaudeville ..Theatre. 269 State Str eet Entira Change of Progra n Monday's and Friday's Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents LET'S 0PEU SOMETHING not necessarily a bottle. A window might help. Anything the wind can blow through. Pleatant thought. You find the breeze and we will find the goods for It to blow through. Our Loose Mesh Underwear, though light, cool and breezy.. is strong and durable. WeH madeand cut for comfort. Loose-Knit j Cravats, light as air. Open Weaver Garters to ease life's walk. Straws j for the head, not the tumbler Gauzy Shirts. Comfort, and no? thanks to the Ice-man. COX G MEE 142 SOUTH HOHMAN STRUT the calcium! Let the trumpets - blars and the populace shout! See our herol With a look to the sky for aid ha disappeared In all hla glory into ths waters of Bass Lake. "What happened next Is very prosaic, and I'll bo short about it. Mr. Stevens appeared wet as a rag. The battle with the waves was short and his strong arm hoisted th damsel to a dry place on the pier. He ellmbed up after her. They were both, somewhat flustered, which made their conversation which followed rather teeth-chattering. They Speak to Each Other. " 'Are you wet. Miss ah " 'O'Laughlin,' she shivered, competing his sentence, and noting with a Rlance that his facfl, too, betrayed that lie was a son of Erin Go Bragh." The rest of the romance must be left t the imagination. TVhat followed was stern realism. Dr. Shanklin's story here endeth, but not the aftermath. Base minds in Hammond have conspired and concoctod a story that the rescue was not made at any great rials of life, and argue that, whereas the -cone of the rescue lay near the pier, i'.ie water must have been shallow, and -ome repeat hearsay evidence, that the -drl stood up In tho water to her neck and laughingly told the other girls that her hair did not get wet. These are tho repetitions of base minds, who would fain rob the Hammond man of his glory, but they carry no weight in circles where the .sterling qualities of the young man ar? known. "Whether the water was deep or not. Is not to the point. The fact is that it was not clar and Mr. Revtns could not see the bottom. But did he run for a yardstick U measure the depth? Chorus answers "No." He Jjmped right in the lake, went clear down to the bottom and Jumped rihit (lUt again. It waa not his fault It was not any deeper. He would have gone to sheol to rescue her, and his glory should not be diminished, and what is more to the point, ho wears hi laurels gracefully ana modestly. And Bill O'Rourke has written Andy Carnegie's private Ft cretary for a medal for brave Mr. t-?vens. wcier