Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 4 August 1909 — Page 2
Wednesday August 4, 1909. EN GO TO low era Hons HAVE A SMILE WITH US THE LATEST IN FASHIONS iffiiilG Saturday, August 7th Sunday. August 8th
THE TIMES.
HMD ill
ONE NIGHT ONLY 20.PEERLESS MAIDENS20
Matinee and Night
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IN JERSEY. "The search First Surbanite I dug up this tusk in my side yard today. It's nearly four feet Ions'- What do you think of it?
, Second Suburbanite Wonderful. It's
probably the bill of a prehistoric mosquito.
tivc-s. The members anticipate a very pleasant social afternoon with cards and other amusements.
A Hammond delegation composed of j cious host to nearly four hundred and the Reverends Theodore Claus of the ! fift" visitors. , , . I "The opening service was at 10 o'clck St. Pauls German Lutheran church, I,, mornln?rSln gt John.s Lutheran Henry Brauer of the North Side Ger- church. Dr. Pieper of St. Louis, presiman Lutheran church, and Adam R. ' dent of the Wisconsin synod and head
Kbert and Professors C. Linseman and of he Concordia Theological seminary
F. Goehringer of the St. Paul's German
is programed to deliver the opening
address. Should he be unable to at-
Lutheran school left for Laporte this tPnd the se8Sion the address will be morning to attend the Missouri synod given by Rev. J. Miller of Fort Wayne, there. The session opened this morn- j a vice president. Following the adir,g and will close Thursday evening, dress, the credentials of the delegates, They expect to be back In Hammond by representing congregations In Ohio, InFriday noon. diana and Kentucky, will be shown. Speaking of the synod the Laporte "Special music has been arranged for
Argus Bulletin says: the social smoker -which will be given
"Every train today brought its quota Thursday night. The male choir and
of delegates to the Lutheran synod the mixed choir of St. John's and the
which convenes tomorrow. From all Sociable orchestra will assist. This re
points of the compass they came to the ception will take place on the school wide open, welcoming arms of their grounds, which will be brillianty ight-
local brethren.. Many delegates are ex- ed by eectricity. Rev. Phillip Wambs
pected tonight, and probably by to- gans of Fort Wayne will speak of the morrow morning the Lutheran body of purpose of the Walther league In the
Laporte will be playing the role of gra- development of the child."
PARTY IS POSTPONED. The young people of the Philathea
and Baraca classes of the First Bap
tist Sunday school had planned to give a marshmallow roast at the lake front
last evening, but it was postponed on account of the rain. Arrangements will be made to have the pary in the near
future, although no date has been decided vipon by the members.
Several games of pedro were played during the evening and very attractive prizes were given to Mrs. Anna Hill and Mrs. Henry Burge. The gentlemen's prizes were awarded to Mr. Henry Burge and Mr. Wayman. At the close of the games the remainder of the evening was spent in an enjoyable social way with dancing and ices and cake were served by the committee in charge.
OUTING SAILOR AND SWEATER. A PIOIC A I-AKB FRONT
An ideal outing rig is shown here With a short, smartly cut circular skirt I a party of Hammond young people
of shepherd check mohair is worn a loose, cool, little blouse of tucked mull, will go to the lake front this evening
and over the blouse is slipped a warm sweater. This is one of the new belted
fweaters. which are particularly youthful and jaunty in style. The hat 13 a
simple sailor, rolling up a bit at one side in this year's fashion.
ft
OVER THE TEA GUPS
for an outing. They will take their suppers and serve about 6 o'clock. Bathing and various games will help to pass a pleasant evening.
VISIT RELATIVES TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zaleta of Chicago are
spending the day with John Zaleta at
his home in West Hammond.
ARE YOU GOING OUT OF i TOWN THIS SUMMER? 1 1' uu arc, be lure to have The Ttnieg follow you. In moat caaea The Tlraaa will be at the breakfast table the next mornlDK, and alnnyi give all of the latent nv from Lake county of the day before. The address may be changed aa frequently as desired by giving flir old as vrell as the new address. The price of The Tlmea by mall daily la 6 treats per week. REU'RNS FROM VACATION. Miss Laura Rohde has returned home from a few -weeks' vacation. Miss Rohde visited at Butterfleld, Minn., and returned from there to be the guest of relatives and friends in Cisna Park, 111.
RETURNS TO OHIO. Mrs. Meyers and little son, Floyd ex. pect to leave today for their home In Lima, O., after a few week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Deweese at their home In Rimbach avenue. VISIT IN ROCHESTER.
Paul Mastellar left today for Rochester, Ind., to be the guest of
friends and relatives for a few weeks.
VISITS HER RELATIVES.
Miss Leota Summers is spending a fey days with her sister. Miss Rllla Summers, who is attending the Val
paraiso university at Valparaiso. RETURNS TO CHICAGO.
Miss Mary Holm of Columbus, O., who
has been the guest of Miss Bertha Han
sen. at her home in Rimbach avenue, returned to Chicago this morning to
continue her visit with Mrs. W. W.
Merlll and family at their home In
Hamilton Park. A SHORT VISIT.
Mies Mable Palmer of Woodlawn and
little Mable Jackson of Cleveland, O.,
were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Lavene at her home in Truman avenue yesterday. They returned to Chicago last evening.
her residence, 136 Carroll street. It is the regular meeting of the members
LEAVE OX A VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell of
South Hohman street left this morning
RETURNS FHOM MICHIGAN. Mrs. Eugene S. Cooper and children returned to their home In Carroll street yesterday from Allegan, Mich., where they have been for the past six weeks the guests of Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fetterly. LEAVE ON VISIT. Miss Mary Chyrchel of East Sibley street and her sister, Miss Anna Chyrchel of Chicago, left yesterday for Huntington and Fort Wayne, Ind., to visit for several weeks.
of the society and after the routine for Thorntown and Attica, Ind., where business has been disposed of the re- they will be the guests of relatives for
malnder of the afternoon will be spent I several days,
socially.
MRS.. NOLAN ENTERTAINS.
VISITS IN MICHIGAN. Mrs. Anna Dellart is spending a few
weeks visiting friends and relatives in
Mrs. J. Nolan will entertain the mem
bers of the Acme Social club tomorrow Michigan and writes her friends that
afternoon. The usual pleasant pro- "e 13 now ut- iuus"-
gram of the club will be enjoyed and
it Is expected that all members will at
tend.
S. S. CLUB HAS A MEETING,
Miss Rose Spoener Is hostess to the
members of the S. S. club at the meet
ing this evening. Various social diver
sions will be enjoyed during the even
ing and dainty refreshments will be!
served.
ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO. Miss Linda Kunert will be entertain
ed by friends in Chicago this evening and attend an amusement park.
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS.
The members of the Martha society of
the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bowman, 139 State Line street, Thursday afternoon.
A full attendance is desired, as it is the first meeting after the summer va-
IS REPORTED ILL. Mrs. Luther R. Wartena, formerly of
Hammond but now of Tolleston, is re
ported to be quite ill. Her many friends hope for her recovery at an early date.
ATTENDS A FUNERAL. Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. Shortridge
went to Englewood today to attend the funeral of Mrs. McCune.
ENTERT AI N S I X FOR M A 1. 1. V.
Miss Lela Boyle is entertaining
LEAVES FOR WISCONSIN.
Mrs. Jeanie Sawyer of Clinton street left today for Ike Winnebago where
she will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Crumpacker at their cottage
there for a few weeks.
A CHURCH PICNIC. The third annual picnic for the mem
bers of the German Evangelical church
is taking place today at Kindel's grove An elaborate program of picnic amuse.
ments has been arranged for the day and all who attended anticipated a
very pleasant day.
of Chicago, and Mrs. J. J. Davenport of
Brooklyn, N. Y., her daughter, Mrs. O.
W. Harding and little baby, Frances
of Highlands and Miss Ida Harding of
Chicago, at her home in Truman ave
nue today. They are spending a very
enjoyable social afternoon.
Wji i n o-tnn
Society Girls The Cow Puncher
A Burlesque Company of Merit
Supremein its Originality
Presenting a Company of AMERICA'S FORMOST Representative BURLESQUE ARTISTS Everything New and Original COSTUMES-MUSIC- SCENERY-OTC.
VV. F. MANN, Presents The Arizona Cowboy Play
3rd Successful Season
Complete Scenic Production S Big Specialty Acts Cowboy Quartette
The Champion Lariat Spinner will give FREE Exhibitions on the Street Daily Watch for the man with the rope.
Prices! 25, 35, 50, 75c Prices! 25, 35, 50, 75c
s- BASE BALL
II. A. A.
RETl'HX HOME FRIDAY. Mrs. John L. Rohde and daughter
Lizzie will return home Friday from
Cisna Park, 111., where they have been
the guest of relatives the past week.
A SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.
The members of the Hammond Motor
Boat club will celebrate ladies evening again tomorrow evening at the new club house. An Informal program of amusements will be enjoyed by the members and their invited friends. There will be boating and dancing dur. ing the evening. It Is expected that several out-of-town friends will attend.
VS.
BOILERMAKERS
The Boilermakers have lot only three out of fifteen games this year
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8.
3 P. M. H. A. A. Grounds
I
I JO Vaudeville ..Theatre..
u
cation and there is business of im- party of young people this afternoon at
portance to be disposed of.
'a very pleasant party at her home in West State street. Various games and
music will be enjoyed during the afternoon end a very enjoyable time Is anticipated.
MllS. RAYMl'S ENTERTAINS
The members of Sewing Circle No. 1
of St. Margaret's hospital, will be en
tertalned by Mrs. Gus Raymus at her
home in Rimbach avenue, hursday aft- RETURNS HOME
ternoon of this week instead of meet- Mrs. C. E. Nelson has returned to
ine with Mrs. Mat Klein of West her home in Williams street after a
Hammond as was first announced. A few weeks' visit with friends and rel-
full attendance of members is desired atives in Elkhart, Ind
as an enjoyable time will be spent
playing cards. AN EASTERN TRIP,
Carl Kaufman, of the firm of Kauf-
A BUSINESS VISIT. man & Wolf, left today for .New lorR
Mr. F. P. Parnin. traveling: nasseneer City where he will remain on a few
agent for the Nickel Plate, from Fort days' business visit.
"Wayne, Ind., was in Hammond today
on business. CALLED TO TOLLESTON.
Dr. Mary E. Jackson was called to
Tolleston today on professional busi
ness.
LEAVE ON PISHINO TRIP. Grayson F. Barley of 506 Truman avenue, and John A. McWllIlams of 422 Indiana avenue, leave on Thursday for Northern Michigan points where they will spend two weeks fishing. . VISITS HER RELATIVES. Mrs. Dietrich of Webster avenue has bten the guest of her relatives in Hobart for a few days this week.
ATTENDS HAMMOND PARTY. Mrs. Roy Treverse of Indiana Harbor Is expected to visit friends in Hammond tomorrow and attend the
meeting of the Fern Leaf Linen club at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bull In State street.
VISITING HAMMOND RELATIVES.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and little babv of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the
guests of Mr. Nelson's mother in Mur
ray street, for a few weeks.
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. The young ladies o fthe N. N. Embroidery club were very plasantly entertained, last evening by Miss Lena Hopkins at her home In Ogden street. It was the regular weekly meeting of the club members and they enjoyed the
usual club program. Embroidery work was the principal feature of the evening after which the hostess served a
dainty luncheon. The next meeting will
occur next Tuesday evening and Miss
Mayme Klein will entertain at her home In Conkey avenue.
LEAVES ON A VISIT.
Mrs. Carter of Doty street has gone
to Anderson, Ind., to be the guest of
relatives for a month.
W. C. T. U. WORK. Mrs. Stawl, state organizer of the W. C. T. V., will lecture at the First Baptist church next Thursday evening
Aug. 5. A short temperance program has been prepared for the evening. The public is cordiallv invited to attend
and no admission will be charged.
Get your tickets early for the Sangerbund Fedalia picnic Aug. 22. Hudson Lake, Ind. Be one of the crowd. tf. Otto Klemperer, manager of the furniture department of the Lion store, was in Chicago today on business, Mrs. A. F. Rohrer and little daughter are spend the day visiting in Chicago. Harry Carr of Chicago was in Hammond today on business.
Miss Sheets of East Chicago spent the day visiting friends In Hammond.
C. E. Nelson of the Lion store drug department was a business visitor In
Chicago today.
NOTICE! After Aug. 1, the banking depart
ment of the Lake County Savings &
Trust company will observe regular
banking hours, being from ! a. m. to
4 p. m., excepting Tuesdays and Fri
days, when all departments will be
kept open until 8 p. m., on account of pay roll checks which we have arranged to cash on these evenings. On
Saturdays we will close at 1 o'clock as
usual. 3t. PETER W. MEYN,
President.
NOTICE!
L. L. Levey has moved from 212 E, State street to 80 S. Hohman street,
next to Hammond garage. Open even
ings. Phone 118. Where he will be
will be pleased to see his old custom ers and new ones 3t.
HERE ON A VISIT.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Champaign, 111., is expected tomorrow to be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. . C. Har rison at their home in Mason street.
WILL GIVE PEDRO PARTY.
Golden Rule Council, D. of L, will
give a pedro party and dance Tuesday evening, Aug. 3, in '.ne K. of P. halL
Prizes will be awarded. The price of 15 cents will be charga. Everybody
invited. Committee. 3t
Mrs.
ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER. Mrs. J. Callahan of East Chicago is reported to be very ill with typhoid
VISITS IN DYER. fever at St. Margaret a hospital. Her
Joseph Miller and children of friends hope for her recovery at an
early date.
Williams street, are the guests of rel
atives in Dyer today.-
RETURN FROM MICHIGAN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wolf and little
son, Russell, of 720 Summer street, have
returned from a two weeks' outing at Hancock. Mich.
A DAY'S VISIT. Mrs. O. E. Palmer, formerly of Hammond, but now of Woodlawn. is spending the day with Mrs. Morris Champaign at her home in Sibley street.
FI.EURDEI.IS CLUB PARTY. Tin- members of the Fleurdclis club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Sophia Kralowitz in Hoffman street tomorrow afternoon. The afternoon will be spent In the usual way of the club, playing cards and g.n enjoyable time is anticipated.
HERE FOR A WEEK'S VISIT. Miss Hartman of Merrlllville is the guest of Miss Mae Hartman at her homo in State street for a few days' visit.
LEAVES ON VACATION. Miss Nellie Fowler of Williams street expects to leave today- for Holland, Mich., where she wll spend a few week's vacation. MOVES TO HAMMOND. Mrs. C. Z. Reeder of Kankakee, Illhas secured a position as stenographer in Hammond and will make her home here In the future. AID SOCIETY MEETS. The members of the Jewish Ladles' Aid society are being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Leon Bereznak, at
THE GUEST OF RELATIVES. Mrs. O. W. Harding and little daughter, Mable of Highlands, and Miss Ida Harding of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. John Sherby and family at their home in Truman avenue today.
IS REPORTED ILL. Miss Jennie Sheffield is reported to be quite 111 at her home in May street, with an attack of rheumatism. RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Miss Fern vanDerWeele returned
home last evening from a pleasant few
week's visit with friends and relatives
In Knox and Valparaiso, Ind.
A CLUB MEETING.
The members of the Fern Leaf Linen
club will spend an enjoyable afternoon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bull in State street. The meeting was
announced to take place at the home
of Mrs. T. F. McKee in Beall avenue,
but other arrangements had to be made
on account of illness among her rela.
VISITS IN TOLLESTONC Mrs. E. F. Kunert of Russell street was called to Tolleston by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Wartena.
Sho will remain there for a few days' visit.
VISIS IN FORT WAYNE. The Rev. Father Barrett of All Saint's
Catholic church Is spending a few days
in Fort Wayne, Ind.
ENJOYS A VACATION. Mrs. Mary Mahr is enjoying a vacation from her duties as saleslady at the E. C. Minas department store. She will spend a pleasant few days next week with friends in the country.
A MISSIONARY MEETING.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Long in East State street. It was the regular monthly meeting of the society and many of the members were in attendance. The routine business was disposed of early in the afternoon and the remainder of the time was devoted to the program which, under the direction of Mrs. George Streator. Mrs. Streator read a very interesting missionary article and the members read short clippings presented to them at the opening of the study meeting. Mrs, Dunsing was present and read a very enjoyable paper on "Home Missionaries" which was very interesting to the members present. At the close of the program the members met
for a social time and were served with refreshments. Tickets on sale for the Hammond Sangerbund picnic at Summers Fliar-
:nacy, and Singer Sewing Machine
store, 214 State street. tf.
Leon A. Berezniak Attorney and Counselor at Law Office, 102 First National Bank B'dg, Phone 3S0. Risidinct, US Cvoll StrMt, Phont 4723.
369
State
Stroet
Entire Change of Program Monday's and Friday's Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Admission 10 cents
CAB LI fl E
Caba and Carriages to all Trains CARTER mid WELLS
Livery, Cab and Baggage Line PHONE 83
73 State Street Hammond
V
Congratulations
To my beloved husband on his seventieth birthday. I oHer my good wishes, congratulations, and may he have God's blessing s MRS. KATIE DWORAK.
LET'S OPEU S0IU1ETHIC3G not necessarily a bottle. A window might help. Anything the wind can blow through. Pleasant 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. 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. Comfort, and no thanks to the ice-man. COX S MEE 142 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET
WoodSiull Ice Cream Go. - 83 JUTE STREET rhont 177 HUtKOND . Manufacturers of Pure Ice Cream Dishes and Spoocs fnrnished FREE for Picnics, Socials. e;c.
EOMON A. 6ILS0N, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 1 1 A. M. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 F. M. Commercial Bank Building, Rooms 1 fi 2 Office Phone 362 Res. Phone 356
A MCMf PARTY. Mrs. Shottler and children and Mrs. K. V. Daniels and children are having an enjoyable tinie at tho lake front today.
AID SOCIETY TO MEET. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe Street chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Phillip Briellatt, 402 Conkey avenue, hursday afternoon. A social hour will follow the business meeting when refreshments will be served. A full attendance of members is desired.
AN EJOYA!ll,E PARTY. The members of Golden Rule Council. Xo. 1. D. of L. entertained at another of their enjoyable pedro parties last evening in the K. of P. hall and the members and their friends were invited to attend. There was a Rood attendance at the party and everyone re-
UETIRSS HOME. Miss Ida Bloom has returned to her home in Valparaiso after a visit with Hammond relatives.
LEAVE FOR CAXADA. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin and children of Torrence avenue will leave during the next few days for Chatham. Ont., Canada, where they will spend a month or six weeks with friends and relatives.
An Interesting Play.
"The Cow Puncher," which opens at
the Towle Opera House on next Sunday
matinee for two performances only
comes as a relief after two years of
sordid melo-dramas and problem plays
It is clean and wholesome, and brings with It the pure air of the plains that
the title implies. It takes us away
from the hudrum air in which we live
and transports us to the broad and end
less plains of Arizona, where men are
rough, but true, where deceit and petty trickery are dealt with in a quick and
tleclded manner. Where one finds nature at her best. Hal Reid, the author, has taken for Ms story an article published some time ago of a young society girl who was attending college In the, east and whose brother and guardian suddenly died on his ranch In Arizona, leaving her only the ranch and his good name. How she shook the dust of the gay set in New York from her feet, and bravely started out to take up her brother's life work, how
this idol of society who refused titles and the society men in New York falls in love with a simple cow puncher on her ranch, is all brought out in this charming play. W. F. Mann, the producer, has provided It with a carload of scenery, so that none of the atmosphere might be wasted. He has engaged a company of players that are well known for their ability as character actors, and this engagement promises to be one of the best of the season.
his whereabouts, however, sent him a copy of the paper and notified his mother post haste that he was well and that her fears had arisen through a misunderstanding.
FINEST TURNOUT OF ANY CIRCUS
The Great Sells-Floto shows consolidated, which comes to Hammond Aug. 10, will bring special importations in the way of all kinds of new circus acts which have been secured, in conjunction with a long string of the pick of American performers.
Every department has been increased extensively, and it is claimed the exhibition of blooded horses is the best
ever offered, among which are the wonderful Armour grays, the big six. who have captured all of the prizes at prominent horse shows. They are valued at 123,000. The parade, said to be "the finest turnout of any circus has ever made in any country," will traverse the principal streets morning of show day.
MOTORCYCLING THE GREATEST SUMMER EXERCISE Guaranteed to cure any case of Coagulated Liver or Brain Storm.
ask: a user
CHICAGO VISITOR. Mrs. S. A. Bell and her mother. Mrs. Sanger of Lowell are spending the day visiting in Chicago.
RETl'RXS FROM WEST.
Mrs. Harry Evans has returned home,
from Chicago Heights where she vis ited her sister, Mrs. Ruvel.
Catches Big Fish. W. D. Jones, of the F. S. Betz Co., has returned with his family from a delightful two weeks' outing at Tomahawk lake, Wis. Among the things that made life worth living for Mr. Jones up there was the catching ot a veteran 18-pound muskalonge, which he landed after a half hour's batt'.te, with a bass hook and a trout line.
Mother's Worries Allayed. Through the publicity in The Times last Saturday, a mother's worries In Dowagiac, Mich., were allayed. Mrs.
ENTERTAINED IX 1HMMOXD.
Mrs. John Sherby is entertaining her j H. Freedman of Dowagiac had writmother. Mrs. A. Menard of Chicago and j ten to The Times telling of her fear her sisters. Mrs. A. St. Pierre, Mrs. j that her son, who is a molder by trade.
ports having had a very pleasant time. 1 Anna MacDonald, Mrs. J. Menard, all ! haddlsappeared. Friends who knew of
REVEALS CHAIN OF 5A0 OCCURRENCES The death of William Morrison, 5S years old. of S65 Grover street reveals
a chain of tragedies in the family which arouft-s much sympathy for tin;
surviving family. "William Morrison is the third to die in the family within six weeks, being preceded by his wife and a grandchild. The Morrisons were old settlers of Hf.mmond, but about six years ago they moved to Zlon City from where they entered a homestead claim in North Dakota. Mrs. Morrison died there about si xweeks ago. and before the son. who lives at 566 Grover street, could go there to bring her back his aged and invalid father, his own Infant child died. After the funeral he went to North Dakota to bring back his father, but only soon enough that lie might die in Hammond. The funeral has been arranged for tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held at, the house at 1 o'clock, and at the Nazarene mission at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
The most delightful time for motoring Is August and September. ' My Btock of the Indian and Thor machines and parts is complete. The Indian is FLEET AND TIRELESS, and built right up to the minute. Thor the Motor Cycle Supreme DON'T BE A TRAILOR. It takes a Thor to catch a Thoi If you have looked at other machines, let me show you the superior points of these machines. THEY ARE THE VERY BEST. I will prove it. and the cheapest.
GREAT BARGAINS in NEW and SECOND-HAND BICYCLES
ESTABLISHED 1888
G. W. HUNTER 91 South Hohman Street PHONE 122
I AHue&n Block, Hammond, Indlaai