Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1909 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Thursday, July 29. 1009.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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A SMART BUCK AND WHITE Tl'RCAN. The large turbans are much worn for traveling and motoring, for a veil is easily draped over such a hat. This white straw turban is made from a big plateau of rough white straw caught loosely to a mushroom frame. Black velvet ribbon surrounds the hat near the edge of the brim, and at the right side is a cahochon of black set in vivid green leaves.

VOX ARE YOU GOING OUT OP XOWN THIS SUMMER? If ou arc, !e uic to have The Tiinea folUv you. Iu most cae Tbe Times be at tbe breakfast table the next luorniuK. aad alivays give ull of the latent uevta from Lake county of the day before. The uddreu may be changed as frequently as desired by griTlog the old as well as tbe new address. The price of The Times by mall dally Is 9 cents per week, RETl'HNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Fred Sommers and two daughters nave , returned from Cedar Lake where they spent yesterday visiting HETIRNS TO HAMMOXD. Dr. Robert Gillis has returned to Hammond from Angola, Ind., where he was called a few days ago by the Illness of his mother. ATTENDS PARTY. Mrs. Thomas Spencer of East Chicago is expected in Hammond today to attend a meeting of the No-Name club at the home of Mrs. McKee. VISITS RELATIVES. Mrs. Charles Seid.er of Dyer was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wolf at her home in Michigan avenue yester day. RETURNS HOME. Milton Sonntng left yesterday for his home in Plainfleld, 111., after a few weeks' visit with his cousin, Raymond Erennan of Klmbach avenue. lie was accompaned as far as Chicago by his aunt. Mrs. Brenr.an. HERE ON A VISIT. S. F. Ilayden is spending a few with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson at their home in Mrs. weeks W. I). Douglas street. VISITS IN C E H A R LAKE. Miss Anna Arnold of Lyman avenue went to Cedar Lake yesterday for a i-hort visit with friends and relatives. VISITS RELATIVES. Mrs. F. Sharabach and daughter have been spending a few days with friends and relatives In Hobart. VISITORS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oilman and son Gregg, of East Chicago were the guests of friends in Hammond last evening. VISITS THE Mrs. F. Keilman friends who are ill hospital yesterday. HOSPITAL. of Dyer visited at St. Margaret's A SOCIAL MEETING. Mrs. Traffley will entertain the members of the Martha and Deborah Aid Societies of the Christian church this afternoon at her homo in Truman avenue. It is the regular monthly social meeting of the societies and it is ex pected that there will be a large attendance. An enjoyable program has been arranged. AN INFORMAL RECEPTION. The members of the Hammond Motor Boat club will entertain several friends not members of the club this evening at their club house, when they celebrate "Ladies Evening." These informal receptions are planned for every Thursday evening during the remainder of the summer and the young people of Hammond anticipate pleasant times. Dancing will be one of the features of entertainment which will help to pass a pleasant evening. ENTERTAINS CXUR FRIENDS. The members of the Silver Leaf Pedro club met at the home of Mrs. A. D. Criseman, 436 Truman avenue yesterday afternoon and had a very enjoyable time. It was the regular meet ing of the club and all the members were present. The afternoon was spent In the usual pleasant was ol the club

ups with cards. Several g were played at small imes of pedro tables' in the wore given to icago and Mrs. parlors and the prizes Mrs. Roy Dossett of CI: Smith. Mrs. Orissrr.ari was awarded the consolation prize. At the close of the games a dainty luncheon was served and the members adjourned to meet again In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Dosett, 4611 Union avenue, Chicago. On this day the Hammond ladies will go to Jackson Park and re main during the morning and during the afternoon meet with Mrs. Dossett for cards. A very enjoyable time is anticipated. A LAWN SOCIAL. The members of the Christian Church band will give a lawn social this evening at Central park to which the. public is cordially invited. Ice cream and cake will be served and the members hope to realize a neat sum, to be used for the benefit of the church and orchestra. A LAWN FESTIVAL. A very pleasant social event will occur next Saturday evening when the members of the Modern Maccabees, Opal Hive, No. 806, will entertain at a lawn festival. During the evening ice cream and cake will be served at small tables on the lawn. The public Is invited to attend and are assured of a pleasant time. HOLD REGl'LAR MEETING. The members of Sewing Circle No. 2, of St. Margaret's hospital will spend a pleasant arternoori t'Kiay at tlie home of Mrs. Peter Halfman in Michigan avenue. It is the regular meeting of the society and cards wiH be the feature of the afternoon. Several games of pedro will bo played at the party. RETURNS Attorney W. FROM DETROIT. J. MacAleer has refrom Detroit, Mich., last Saturday to attend turned home where he went the races. RETIRNS TO THE SOUTH. Edward Knipper will leave this week for his home in Mobile, Ala., after .a visit with Hammond relatives and friends. MRS. HILL ENTERTAINS. Mrs. W. E. Hill will be hostess to the members of the S. S. club this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. All th members expected to attend ar.d pass a pleasant afternoon playing cards. Several prizes will b awarded the winners of the games. HERE FOR A II AY'S YISIT. Mrs. Rvnemeyer of Hyde Park was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph L Humpher yesterday at her home in Rimbach avenue. VISITED FRIENDS. Sidney Goldsmith, who is spending1 his vacation with relatives in Chicago was in Hammond last evening, the guest of friends. ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO. Miss Gertrude Loehte will be entertained at the home of friends on the south side In Chicago this evening. LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn will have Hammond next Sunday for Saugatuok. Mich., to spend a week's vacation. They anticipate an enjoyable time. RETl'HNS HOME. Mr. Strauss will leave tomorrow for his home In Mobile, Ala., after a vacation spent at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rohrman in Douglas avenue, West Hammond. A PLEASANT MEETING. The young ladies of the Hornewood Cooking club were the guests of Miss Marguerite Minard last evening at her home in Rmbach avenue. The hostess appointed her committee early in the week and they had a very dainty

course dinner prepared, which was served at 6 o'clock. The dinner was la-ettilv served in t'.-.e dining room by

i the " commit tee in charge' of tlie day's ! tt.tt.vtainnu.nt. After the dinner the I guests enjoyed an hour of out-of-door ! amusements and mneic. The next din- ! ner party will not occur for two weeks t when Miss Gladys- Martin will enter- ' tain at her home in Hornewood. The

following members were present last evening: Misses Dorothy Edwards. Dorothy CrumpaeUer, Margaret Turner. Mildred Mellie, Florence Demlng. Clara Wiley. Helen Atkinson, Estelle Russell and Marguerite Minard. IUtIVK IN XORW.IV. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Erick Lund in Ilamiin.nd received cards from them today telling of their arrival in Christiana, Norway, after a delightful visit in Copenhagen. Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Lund K-ft Hammond only a few weeks a so an'l after short visits in Knslar.d, Scotland and Denmark, have arrived in Norway where they expect to spend a few months with Mr. Lund's relatives. They anticipate a very enjoyable visitHETl HNS FROM -VACATION. Rodney C. Hobbs returned home terday from a few weeks visit friends and "relatives in Illinois. yeswith 1,EAVK IIVMHOM) TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. 1). M. Nye left Hammond this morning for Iiacine, Wis., where they will make their home in the future. Mr. N-e has gone, there to take the management of a theater. It ETC R S FROM DETROIT. Charles Fredericks returned home last evening from Detroit, Mich., where lie lias been for the past few days a visit and to attend the races. on ATTEND FVNEHAIi. Mr. and Mrs. . Peter Frederick, Fred Hinspahr and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick attended the funeral of Mrs. Sons at Hammond Friday. She lias been sick for manymonths of a "' complication of diseases. Mrs. Sons was a sister of Peter Frederick and the late Fred Einspahr. VISIT! IN iAKY. A number of Hammond ladles, meitv-ht-rs of the Daughters of Liberty, will r g, to Gary this evening to attend the installation of a chapter there. A very pleasant time is anticipated and those who desire to attend are asked to meet at the interurban station and take the 7:20 car. NO-NAME CI. I B HAS PARTY The members of the No-Name club will have a pleasant meeting this the. home of Mrs. T. F. aft-Mc-Kc in Eeall avenue. It is the regular meeting of the club members and they will upend an enjoyable afternoon with cards, rcdro will be played. A PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT. The members of Hammond Hive, No. 2. L O. T. and several of their friends are Having an enjoyable day at tire Lake Front park today. Many went over during the morning to have their dinner at noon. A very pleasant time will Ire had this afternoon, bathing and -with various picnic diversions. HERE FOR A FEW WEEKS, Tlie Misses Frances and Eugenia Brown. will have Miss Theodora Friedlein of Saginaw, Mich., as their guests for a few weeks. Miss Friedlein was a classmate of the Misses Brown at Mary's academy last year. St. RETURNS HOME TODAY. Miss Katherine Hunter left this morning for her home in Indianapolis after a week's pleasant visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. Arthur lavis at their home in riummcr avenue. ATTENDS MEETING. Mrs. John Sehaub of Whiting the guest of friends in Hammond was yesterday and attended a meeting oi in ladies of the Knights of Columbus in the afternoon. LEAVES FOR A VISIT. t,- v.. r. Minas and children of State street went to Manchester, Ind.. tni.iv to be the truest of relatives for a few weeks. VISITS RELATIVES. Minor Long of Springfield, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lederer at their homo in West Sibley street for a few weeks. A HAY'S VISIT. Mrs. Luther R. Wartena of Tolleston spent yesterday in Hammond visiting nt the home, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kunert in Russell street. ATTEND HAMMOND PARTY. Miss Cora Winters and Mr. Dobbs of Fast Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lederer at dinner last evening. ENTERTAINED IN HAMMOND. Aubrey Keilar of Chicago was entertained by friends in Hammond last evening. ENTERTAINS AT DINNEH. One of the very pleasant social functions of the week oeeurred last evening when Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lederer entertained several of their friends at dinner at their home in West Sibley street. An elaborate course dinner was served at 7 o'clock in tlie dining room, which tl'.e hostess had prettily decorated with garden Mowers and ferns. The evening was spent in a pleasant social way with music and conversation. The following wre .-unone those present: MUsts Carrie I Gruszka, Clara SUauss. Linda and Loii.se Kunert and Cyra Winters and ! Messrs. Savior Long. Robert Fendig. Minor Long of Springfield, lib, Aubri y Keilar of Chicago, and Mr. Dobbs of Last Chicago. RETURNS HOME. Miss Stella Graham of Wedma'i 111., has concluded her visit in Hammond after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dave lederer of Sibley street. AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. The ladies of the Knights of Columbus met in the K. of C. hall yesterday afternoon for a very enjoyable meeting. There was the usual attendance of members, several ladles from East Clilcago and Whiting being In attendance. The regular business meet-

ing was followed by a social hour when the guests played cards at small tables. Several games of pedro were played after which the honors were given to Mrs. John Becker and Mrs. John Schaub. Dainty refreshments were served and the ladles spent a pleasant time in social conversation. Another meeting wllj be held in two weeks and all members are invited to attend.

AID SOCIETY DID NOT MEET. The members of the Ladies' Aid So ciety of St. Paul's Lutheran church did not meet yesterday, which was the regular meeting day, but postponed the meeting for two weeks. The ar rangements have not been made for the place of meeting, but will be announced later. ATTEND CHICAGO PARK. Mrs. Josephine Scooting and Miss Emma friends tended Kunert were the guests of in Chicago last evening and atan amusement, park. RESKiNS POSITION. Miss Helen Schneider has resigned her position at the Lion Store and will accept one in the office of Dr. Weis in South Hohman street. LEAVES FOR THE WEST. Charles Downes of South Hohman street lias gone to Wyoming to spend a few months with friends and relatives. Dr. Downes anticipates a very pleasant trip and will spend several days at the principal cities in the west. A PLEASANT MEETING. The regular meeting of the members of the Silver Ught Hive, I O. T. M. took place last evening in Long's hall on State street. Many of the members were present and disposed of the routine business early in the evening. A pleasant social hour followed when ico cream and cake were served. RETURNS HOME TODAY. liss Mable Ilartfeld will leave this evening for her home in South Bend, Ind., after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur at their home in Slimmer street. E. E. RAGON HERE. Elmer E. Ragon, correspondent of The Times at Lowell and a rural mail carrier, is in the city today on a visit with friends. Mr. Ragon is on his way from Milwaukee, where he has been having his eyes treated. LEAVE DENVER. Hammond people who are visiting at Denver and Colorado Springs, write that they met Mr. and Mrs. John Idjorak. who are on their wedding trip, last Friday and Saturday. They left Denver for Seattle where they will at tend the exposition. Mrs. Idjorak will be remebered as Miss Amelia Young and her marriage to Mr. Idjorak took place last Wednesday in St. Joseph s Catholic church. A MUSICALE. Mrs. J. M. Woodman was a charm ing hostess at an informal musical en tertainment last evening given at her residence, -4 Condit street. Mrs. Wood man entertained in honor of Miss Mable Ilartfeld of South P.end, Ind., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Arthur for several days. A very enjoyable program of music was rend ered by the guests, and the hostess served dainty refreshments. The par ty was one of the very pleasant social functions of the week and was enjoyed by several Hammond people. RETURNSE FROM CANADA. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodman and children have returned to their home in Condit street after a few weeks' visit with relatives in Hamilton and other points in Canada. A CHURCH PICNIC. The third annual picnic for the mem bers of Fried-ens Evangelical church and their friends will occur Wednes day. Aug. 4 at Kindel's grove. A very pleasant program of entertainment has been arranged for the day and it is expected that many Hammond people will be present. INVITATIONS RECEIVED HERE. Invitations have been received by several Hammond people, former resi dents of Miami county, to attend a home-coming at Peru, Ind., from Aug 8th to 12th, inclusive. It is the Ceru diamond anniversary celebration and also the date of the Miami county home-coming, so that the. citizens are making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the visitors. The Peru citizens will open their homes to friends and relatives during the homecoming and many vistors from great distances are expected. The olllcers for the celebration are John W. Volpcrt, president"; Charles R. Hughes, vice president; Pliny M. Crume, secretary and Hazen P. Sullivan, treasurer. They have several committees to assist them in outlining the program, among them the reception, entertainment and program, music, publicity, Invitation, decoration, finance, county organization and transportaton conimttceis. The followng is the progrom: Sunday Church reunion day, city and county; 11 a. in., services at the several churches; 7:30 p. tn., union service. Monday Reception and registration day. Tuesday Fraternal day. A parade participated in by all fraternal orders. Wednesdav Pioneer and veteran s day. Parade by Grand Army posts and County Detective associations. Thursday Industrial day. Parade I exhibit ins products and resources, city and county, the evolution of locomo tion, etc. An attractive program will 1111 each day full of interest, free entertain mcnts, balloon ascensions, daily, and Dayton, O. models of Wright Lrothcrs aeroplane will be on exhibit. EEWASD ! To any one who can give me the name of the brute who shot my two hunting dogs, while they were securely muxzied. on Sunday morning, July 2 I will pay a reward of $23.00. which amount I have deposited with Chief of Police Peter Austgen. The dogs were shot in the neighborhood of the Concordia cemetery while they were out exercising. F. C. Miller, 211 State street.

Baby Calf Found. George Bates, a saloonkeepr at 'the

corner of 150th street and coiumoia avenue, reports that he picked up a aayold calf that had apparently been deserted by the cow, and will turn It over to the owner. McGarry Loses His Dog. Jeweler McGarry reports to the po lice station that he has lost his dog. He gave the officers a description of the animal and requested them to keep on the lookout for It. Cleo Dutton Arrested. Cleo Dutton was arrested near lllgn-; lands on the charge of carrying con- I realed wenrtona T-I wasi arrested and gave bond. The arrest was the result of a clothesline quarrel. "Happy Jack" Here. "Happy Jack," a globe trotter vho says he is walking around the world to win 2,000 that has been put up by Munsev's magazine, was In Hammond today and paid The Times a visit. He is making the trip entirely on his own resources and Is compelled to nna his night's lodging and his meals In everv town he visits. He expects to compete the trip in the year 1910. He comes with the proper credentials from the Morning Herald of Huntington, and except for a few days' sick ness is maKing iair progress on ins journey. Sold "Milk Keep." . A local grocer was recently fined for selling a concoction called "milk keep. The dairj'men were found to be buying it in large quantities. It was found that the so-called "milk keep" is composed of about D5 per cent formalin. Frank Tucker Is BusyThe state pure food inspector, Frank A. Tucker, is again In the cities of the region looking into the condition of places where food is manufactured and sold. He has found that some of the bread wagons that come out irom tmcago Chicago are in an unsanitary condition. He will make an Investigation of the South Chicago bakeries and if they are not found to be in a sanitary condi tion he will forbid the drivers of wabakery ' gons from these places to sell products In this city. NOTICE! I J T-vey has moved from 212 E. street. State street to SO S. Hohman next to Hammond garage. Open evenhe will be ings. Phone 1 1 S. Where will be pleased to see his old custom ers and new ones 6t. Mrs. Jerry Rrennan is spending the i day visiting in Chlcaco. Attorney John M. Stinson trans- ; acted business in Chicago this after-1 noon. Anton Tarper was among the Ham mond business men in Chicago today. Watch Friday's paper for the Lion Store's furniture deparlrtnent announce ment. 2t. Mrs. George Ganer of Lansing spent today shopping and visiting In Hammond. Mrs. Randall of Oak Glen was among the ladies from out of town vis iting in Hammond today. Miss Dorothy Btrczwick and Miss K. Jurgens of Carroll street, were in Chicago today and had a grand time. being the guest of Mr. Charles R. Nagedon, manager of the White City. $fNage taoint etaoint shrdlutuapaup F- FRICKE DIES IN HOSPITAL (Continued from Page l.) her husband's conditional continually, however, and last night, when her husband died, she collapsed, and is now in a critical condition in the hospital. Tlie injuries Mrs. Frieke received as a result of the accident were of such a nature that she recovered from them without difficulty. In fact she was well enough to make the trip home a few days ago. The fact of her husband's death has, however, made her very ill. Several people have been subpoenaed to a coroner's inquest, which is to bo held tomorrow morning. It is understood that this inquest is being held at the request of Mrs. rFicke, who feel that her connection In the shooting which sent her husband to the hospital was sue that a public, inquiry would be best in order to establish be yond a doubt the fact that the shooting was an accident. llolh Shot on Friday. It will be remembered that Mr. and Mrs. Frieke were both shot Friday morning, July 10. One version of tlie accident was that Mrs. rFicke accidentally shot her husband while she was handling his revolver and then turned the gun upon herself in an attempt at suicide. Another was that Mrs. Frieke attempted suicide in the presence of j her husband, and that ho was shot in attempting to wrest tlie revolver from her grasp. J The wound which Mr. Frieke re- i cetved was in the arm. where the bullet passed from tlie wrist to the elbow. Tills was riot necessarily fatal, and it ' is conceded by the .luctora that the nervous, delirious condition patient that caused the death it was of the rather than the bullet wound. An Uufortunate Affair. Mrs. Frieke was shot in the breast under the arm and is expected to recover from the inj ;ry she safrered. The friends of the Fric.te family regard tlie whole affair as a very unfortunate one and regret that the family should have been caused so inuci nioYrisig and sorrow. Mr. Frieke was ol ;t us and 2 months old. He is tlie son of George F. Frieke, who was born in Gcmany. The funeral will be Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the M.iitke lodge, I. O. O. F. Woodtiull Ice Cream Go. 85 STATE STREET fhoa 177 H&MUOHD Manufacturers of Pure Ice Cream Dishes and Spoons furnished FREE Picnics, Sociais. etc. for

Fin

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ow f Sunday, August 1st. W. F. MANN, Presents The Play They Talk About By JOHN A PRESTON evil Dan" MUSICAL, AU2LO - DRAMA with Ray Raymond, The Candy Kid 35 People-35 Mostly Girls 1 O so rso hits i r 1 w By DeLoag and Attendee 1 The Blooming OI.l V. S. A. That is What Love Means to Me. It'i a Grand Old World When You ii oon. I I.ilre to Call You Cutey. Calamity Kate. He Never Mane an Indian ?ign. Just Too Late. It Goes with a Rush Bltf-Boom-Ah Prices! 25, 35, 50, 75c! Si TORE and MEN'S

j"Bare-D

129 Hohman Street

ORTT &

$1,000 A Year Income

On an Investment of $d,0O0. Can This Is the biggest snap on the market today. iv o risk:.

Certain improved income bearing property in a nearby city mast be sacrificed at once. It is easily worth $19,'.,0J. A splendid proposition for some one who has the required amount of money and wants to retire from active business life. INVESTIGATION WILL PROVE THIS TO BE A GILT EDGED PROPOSITION. See ROSCOE E. WOODS, Care of Times Office. Phone 111.

CAFE

97 STATE ST., HAMMOND

Coolest Dining: Room in the City OUR SPECI ALTY: Steaks, Chops, Fish & Game in Season JACK O'KEEFE, Prop. Buffet In Connection

"TPF

01 Ulit i -PROFESSIONAL YOUNG I i Find it no trouble to keep thoir on-; gagoments when using an INDIAN or: THOR Motorcycle. The most delightful time for motoring is August and September. My stock of the Indian and Thor machines and parts is complete. The Indian is FLEET AND TIRELESS, and built right up to the min- ! ute. Thor the Motor Cycle Supreme. DON'T BE A TRAILOR. It takes a Thor to catch a Thor. If you have looked at other machines, let me t-liow you the superior points of these machines. THEY ARE THE VERY BEST. I will prove and the cheapest. it. GREAT BARGAINS in NEW and SECOND-HAND BICYCLES ESTABLISHES 183S 91 South HGtiman Street PHONE 122 Huehn Block. Hammond. Indiana tii k timi:s i tiif; papf.h that prints Tin; m:vs is it fiis it, AU ALWAS TRIES TO FI.XU IT.

Itiirtll

W. HUNTER

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Monday, August 2nd. A CORKER IN CORK! The One You All Know and Your Father Knew Before Yoa RICHARD AND PRINGLE'S Famous Georgia NSTRELS 40 Kingpins of Minstrelsy 40 Mammoth Street Parade An Noon SEATS ON SALE FRIDAY Prices: 25, 35, 50, 75c I? OR GOOD SHOES I TOWUE you heat this? There is positively Try These Tomorrow Chicken Soup, a la Reine Sirloin of Beef with -Brown Potatoes Fricassee of Chicken, Country Style Small Steak, a la Prima IJ O Vtujclevillw ..Thwutrc. 269 Statu Street Entira Change of Program Monday's and frig's Doors open 2:30 P. M. an3 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents LET'S OPErl SQfiUETBlOG not necessarily a bottle. A window might help. Anything the wind can blow through. Pleasant thought. Ycu find the breeze and we wili find the goods for it to blow through. Our Loose Mesh Underwear, though light, cocl and breezy, is strong and durable. Well made and cut for comfort. Loose-Knit Cravats, light as air. Open Weave Garters to ease life's walk. Straws for the head, not the tumblers. Gauzy Shirts. Comfsrt, ar.d no thanks to the ice-man. COX 5 MEE 142 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET EDM3H L 6ILS0N, hi D. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 11 A. M. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Commercial Bank Building, Rooms 15 2 Office Phone 362 Res. Phone 356 BASE BALLA SNAPPY GAM II BETWEEN TWO SNAPPY TEAMS HAMMOND ATHLETIC ASS'N vsST, JOHN at H.A.A, Field Sunday, Aug. 1st 3 p.m.

Men