Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 276, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1910 — Page 2

THE TU.mS. Honda v. Max 23, 1910.

THE LATEST W FASHIONS

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THE MAT TTBXED VP IN pnly -a very pretty face can stand directly back In front, but these daring type of women. The black-and-white hat trimmed with a scarf of white lace an da placed at the back. These white lace Just now, and sometimes only the scarf broad -ow and wired to keep in position.

FORESTERS HAVE A FINE TIME AT INITIATION

Bad Weather Puts No Damper On Enthusiasm, and Four Hundred People

Sit Down To Feast But for the bad weather which set in last evening, the day for the Baumgartner court. C. O. F would have been perfect for its Initiation of a big class and banquet. The bad weather, however, was no damper on the enthusiasm and ardor of the celebrants, for in the evening 400 people sat down to the feast in AU Saints' hall. , The program began at 9 o'clock in the mroning, when the candidates and the lodjreBembers assembled in Long's hall Sd marched from there in a body to St. Joseph's church, where special services were held for the Foresters. At 2 o'clock the Foresters and the candidates re-assembled in Long's hall for the exalted degree which was conferred upon forty candidates. Social News IN Hammond a srocEssrri, sale. The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Street Methodist chapel realised a nice sum from the sale of home bakery goods last Saturday afternoon. The ladies had prepared a large assortment of home bakery "-" av jeurKe iJDDbin's store, the corner of Hobjman and Russell streets. Every article was sold and brought in a nice sum which will be used for the benefit . of the church. It is expected that the sale will be the last one of the season unless it is decided to hold an apron sale in the near future. The plans have not been completed. AV. C. T. l Meeting. - ' A very Interesting meeting of the members of the W. C. T. U. will be held this evening at Wets" hall on State street. It is the regular bi-monthly evening meeting to which the the pubHs is cordially invited. An unusually pleasant program has been prepared which is as follows: ;America Devotional exercises. Mrs. H. E. Granger Piano solo Mrs. Ray Wells Essay How To Save Our Boys" " ' W. O. Leaverton Selection ''Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" White Ribbon Quartet Recitation Selected .., Clinton Pollard Vocal duet Selected 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Leaverton Essay "How Are We All Affected By Drink?" .; Mrs. Ray Wells Solo '. Miss Ella Ripley Selection White Ribbon Quartet i Eesay "Christian Duty" Faultless in every detail.

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FONT IS DASHING, the hard effect of the hat turned shapes are charming on the right illustrated is a fine hemp model, cluster of fluffy marabout feathers scarf trimmings are very fashionable is used, the ends being tied in a

In All Saints' Hall. The banquet in All Saints' hall was held at 7 o'clock, and as arranged for the members, the candidates and the wives of the members and candidates. Leonard Knoerier acted as toastmaster and his wit and humor were excellent for the occasion. The principal speakers of the evening were Thomas H. McDonald, secretary of the high court, and the Rev. Father Bleckman of Michigan City. A Forester banquet 'n the Calumet regibn is not complete with a program number by John Kamradt. He delighted his audience last night with several selections, in one of which he led Baumgartner team. Several musical numbers were also rendered by the orchestra. Mrs. J. C. Mllllkln Address Rev. Pollard Go eat From Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Oberlin, 43 TVarrea street, are entertaining a number of relatives at their home. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wolff and daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Mansfield, Ohio, have been here for a week and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gurney. of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff are Mrs. Oberlin's parents and Mrs. Gurney was formerly Miss Frances D. Wolff. MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS. A very charmin? afternoon rvnrt-u- v curred last Saturday when Mrs. Harry emun entertained several Hammond ladies a ta thimhii. n9rtv v, ' J hi. in Carroll street. Mrs. I. E. Dickinson, who will leave Hammond early next week to make her home in Chicao was guest of honor at the pleasant function. The guests were invited to bring their embroidery work with them and they spent a very enjoyable time with their sewing. A musical program was also a feature of entertainment and Mrs. Belle Lockridge rendered some very pretty instrumental selections. The vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Frank Hosier and her selections were very enjoyable. At 4:30 o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a daintily arranged two course luncheon. The refreshments were served at small tables and covers were laid for sixteen. The decorations in the dining room were prettily carried out in green and white and the flowers were white carnations arranged with ferns and vines. In the parlors the hostess chose pink Kilarney roses as her only decorations. A CHILDREN'S PARTY, Mrs. W. G. Paxton very delightfully entertained a number of little Hammond children last Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at her home. 10 Rimbach avenue, in honor of her daughter, Carolyn. The party was given to celebrate her fifth birthday anniversary and she received very pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. The afternoon was spent very enJoyably with children's games and contests after which dainty refreshments were served. A DISTRICT MEETING'. The regular meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. has been postponed this week and the annual district meeting will take place Thursday evening. May 26th, in Long's hall on State street. It is expected that there will be about one hundred and fifty visitors from Valparaiso, Chesterton. Gary, East Chicago, Whiting and Indiana Harbor, Miss Graoe Meredith ot. Wabash, the state commander and Mrs. Heppart. of Ohio, the supreme finance auditor will be among me visitors. Addresses will be made by several-of the visiting officers but the principal feature of tha evening M1 m . . .... .. win oe im ciass initiation. Betwen forty and fifty ladles will be initiated.

"KISS NOT" IN HAMMOND; WELL; WHO'S TO PREVENT? Poetic Appeal of World's Health Organization Says Kiss Digs Grave of love and Cuts Off Nose. Huntington, Ind., May 23. Pledge cards are being circulated here and at Hammond for Joiners to the "World's Health Organization. It is asked that kissing'on the mouth be discouraged. The motto is, "Kiss Not." A bulletin contains the following: " TIs I who taint the sweetest joy, . And in the shape of love destroy. Lean shanks, sunk eyes, and noseless face '"Prove my pretension to the place" t The motto button is to be worn at the throat, and the ardent youth may soon expect to see the love light in his nearing face put out by the pulling aside of a dainty ribbon to disclose "Kise Not." Indianapolis Sun. Just simply bunk. "

The meeting is anticipated with a great deal of interest and it is desired that every lady Macabee in Hammond be present at the session. An important meeting of the 'members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First German M. E. church will take place Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church parlors. The annual election of officers will be one of the features of the business session. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Loutcher will be hostesses at the meeting. Talented Author Does Good Work The author of "Bianca" Daughter" Is already well known as a writer of romantic tales. Among his other books are "The Garden of Lies," "Kersalec," and "Journey's End." PERSONAL. - Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Race and daughter Estelle were visitors at the White City last Sunday. Mlsa Mable Wells of Hamilton Park, Chicago, spent the past week end in Hammond the guest of her sister, Mrs. A W. Sprague of Carroll street. Miss June Shafer and brother, George have gone to Logansport, Ind., for an extended visit with their grandparents. John Hughes of Warren street went to Crown Point last Saturday to remain over Sunday with Mrs. Hughes and their little son, Milton, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gelsen and other relatives in Crown Point. Mrs. Carrie Parsons, who is located in South Bend for an indefinite time, came to Hammond last Saturday and remained over Sunday the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs.. Link Jordan of Englewood spent last Saturday in Hammond visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jordan at their home in Clinton street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Golgert were the guests of their relatives in Chicago over Sunday. Among the Hammond people who visited with friends and relatives in Chicago Sunday were Miss Kate Emery of Logan street. Miss Ellen Clark of Rimbach avenue, Miss Bertha DeMuth Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Will Ziegler of Oakley avenue. The regular weekly meeting of the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church social room. Mrs. Twiss and Mrs. Weatherwax will be hostesses at the meeting and serve refreshments during the social hour. Miss Edith Carter has returned home from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wolf, Mrs. John Wolf and Mrs. Wolf and daughter, Miss Ethel were visitors in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engel of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Muenich at their home in Russell street and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Anna Muenich. Mrs. J. r. Faulknor of Michigan City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Simon at their home In Logan street yesterday. Mrs. Fa.ulkner is returning home from Nashville, Tenn., where she has been spending several weeks. Tou can not compare the preferred stock of the Dodge Manufacturing Company, M shawaka. to any other ver issued under the laws of Indiana, because it la not like others. The security is doubly secure. The contract is drawn so as to preclude any possibility of a subsequent change in the amount of security pledged. Books will be audited annually and copies of the statement sent to- any stockholder who asks for it. Cthnu Lata, Yrnt k Sarfan Co.. Snh Beos AlusawaJu Irwt SYia C.. Kattwtk

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SOCIAL JfEWS FOR TUESDAY. Mtmm Angustm Klein will entertain the members of the K. N. Embroidery Club at her borne In Coaker imnt. The weekly meeting of the young ladle of the M. T. Onb will take place at the home of Minn Mae Hartley tn Fayette atreet. The Tuesday evening danclna; elaa will meet at Long ball oa State street. The members of Golden Rnle Council o. 1, D. of 1, Trill entertain at a pedro party In the afternoon to which the public la Invited.

Mrs. B. I. Morgan of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George C. Clemens at ' her home In Clinton street. Consul and Mrs. A. A. Wlnslow of Valparaiso, Chili, Mrs. D. A. Root and Mrs. Jaqua of Crown Point were entertained by Mrs. Edith Griffin at her home In Ogden street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. L. Hinds and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Porter of Cleveland, Ohio, attended the theater in Chicago last Saturday evening and saw "Madame Sherry" at the Colonial. Mrs. Harry Smith of Carroll strett left this morning for Crawfordsvllle, Ind., to remain for a few weeSs the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Katherlne Austgen went to Dyer yesterday to attend the first communion services at the Catholic church there. Mr. and Mrs. Schmal of St. John are ! spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schmal at their home in Wilcox street. The members of the Presbyterian Social club have completed all arrangements for a May festival to be given next Thursday evening,, May 28th in the church parlors and the public Is invited to be present. A musical and literary program will e rendered and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Washington and son, Tom, and daughters, Ethel and Ruth, of Ogden street, spent Sunday with relatives on the north side in Chicago. The regular meeting of the members of the Garfield Club will take place this evening in the auditorium of the First Christian church n Indana avenue. The usual business and social program will be .carried out. Jack Martin of Marion, Ind., was the guest of Miss Geraldlne Reybarger at her home, 627 May street, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Daugherty and chil dren of Crown Point have been spend ing a few days with Mrs. Daugherty's sister, Mrs. Mortimer Gates at her home In Webb street. Miss Elizabeth Voss was the guest of friends in Dyer Sunday and attended the first communhsn exercises at the Catholic church there. Attorney John M. Stlnson, Ike Nel son and O. W. Harding spent Sunday in North Judson, Ind. There will be no meeting of the young ladles of the Phllathea Em broidery Club Tuesday evening of this weeic, it naving been aecided at a previous meeting to hold a meeting every two weeks during the summer. The next place of meeting has not been definitely decided but will be announced among the members later. Mrs. J. B. L. Hinds and hr guest, Mrs. L. U. Porter of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. C. A. Taylor are sper.ding the ady visiting In Chicago. Adolph Hirsch left Hammoad today for West T?aden to remain on a few weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Elliott entertained Mr. H. L. Elliott and daughter, Luclle of Chicago at their home in Rimbach avenue Sunday Miss Mable Sheidt and Archibald Ryan of Englewod spent Suniay with Miss Etta Gastel at her home in Willlams street. Miss Helen Brown of Chicago was the guest of Miss Emma Huehn yesterday at her home in Login street and attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Muenich. Mr. and Mrs. L, V. porter and daughter Gladys, of Cleveland, Olio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. L. Hinds at tllr hctie in D'ty street. Mr. Porter returned to Clevsland last evening and Mrs Porter and daughter will return this evening. Mr. Porter Is assistant auditor of the L. 8. & M. S. and subsdiary lines. Mr. Johannes Kopelk and sister, Miss Auusta Kopelke, of Crown Point, were guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Huehn in Logan street yescerday for the funeral of Mrs. Huehn's mother, Mrs. Anna Muenich. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Hatch at their home in Carroll itreet this morning, a "little daughter. There will be no regular meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L, O. T. M. Wednesday evening of this week, it having been decided to postpone the meeting on account of the district meeting to be held at ng's hall Thursday evening. May 26h. IF TOU TOITK VHAT TUB TIMES is tryixo to giw rou TUB news, yora SUBSCRIPTION WILL BE APPRECIATED

Honored by Editors Down tn "Egypt"

' v " r -i 3, -K if h' Harris Dante, editor of the Effingham Republic, was chosen president of the Southern Illinois Editorial association at Chester -on Saturday last. HAMMOND NEWS" Orak to Meet Tonight. One of the most important meetings of the year will be held by the members of Orak tempi at the Masonic temple tonight. The meeting will be held for the purpose of preparing to receive the new charter of the organization. Urgent requests have been sent out to the members to be present and to bring a petition with them. It is hopd that the recemonial on this occasion may be made one of the most memorable in the history of Orak shrine. Won't Reveal Their Identity The promoters of the new State street bank refuse to reveal their identity until they are ready. George Dobin stated today that the oly connection he has with the enterprise is, that hs expects to leave the building to the men who are planning the bank. He stated that the question of securing the location that is desired by the company has been settled and the leases will probably be signed In the next few days. The location on State street Is considered a good one. Those behind the enterprise are said to be men of standing in the community and the new bank Is expected to secure a great deal of patronage from the people of the east side. Has No Location Yet. Mat Boney said today that he has has not yet scured a location for his saloon. He stated that he was not at all In a hurry to start up In business, but would do so as soon as he has secured a location. Boney has expected to secure a location where the Wecater restaurant is located, but there seems to be some doubt as to whether or not this restaurant will move. Quits Pickle Branch. John Resh, who managed the local pickle branch in Rensselaer last year, is now running as conductor on a street car line between Gary and Hammond. Mrs. Resh was here this week and packed their household goods and shipped them to Gary, where they will make their future home. She has been living with her mother, Mrs. B. E. Castor, near Meadary villa, -since Mr. Resh has been away and went there this morning to remain for about a week until their household goods arrive at Gary. Rensselaer Republican. Settled in New Store. William Eisner is now well settled in his new store on State street and has one of the most modern and up-to-date men's clothing stores in the city. Mr. Eisner has moved into the Roth building and has a location that Is very much superior to the old one. With a bright new store to begin with he has made a number of improvements in his equipment that have made his store very attractive. Mr. Eisner has a lot of new goods in his stock, and already he has felt the effect of the change in a large increase in business. Wrestling Match. Ernie Warne and Joe Papke of Milwaukee will have a wrestling match at East Hammond on June 1, and bills are now being gotten up for the grappling event. Fire Laddies Have Game. Fire department No. 4 took a fall out of the Winkler Colts yesterday afternoon on the Calumet avenue grounds, and It was done without the use of even the fire. hose. When the game ended the score stood 15 to 5 in favor of the firemen. Three home runs were pounded out during the game. Raasch and Merrill of the fire department drove the pill1 out in the garden for homers, and Winkler, a member of the Colts, had one of the firemen doing the hundred in ten fiat in an effort to recover the horsehide. Nill umpired the game and it is not probable that any of te players would have disputed his decisions, even If

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Laederacli Bros

DIAMOND MERCHANTS ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY x SILVER V ARE CUT GLASS Superior Quality Lowest Prices 150 H ohm an Street

they had seen them-ln aiffeTentwayTas he is something like Jack Sheridan ' when it comes to sending the boys to the clubrooms to take off their uniforms. J The Winkler Colts had no chance after the firemen had once started to clout the pill, and the only thing left for them to do was to keep in action chasing the ball. Score: Firemen. R H P 2 4 3 2 1 2 3 3 2 A 4 2 2 r 4 2 4 3 4 Raasch, ss 2 4 Merrill, Sb 2 2 Herkner, rf 1 l McRyan, If ...1 3 Pyhplatz, 2b ..2 2 Ahlborn, c 1 1 Gaetke, lb 2 1 Korem, cf 2 1 Ulrich, p 2 3 15 18 2226 4 RHP A E 0 0 3 3 0 Colts. McNeill, ss .......... , Besser, 3b i 0 Wright, rf 0 Tony, If 0 Chapman, 2b l Bossard, c 2 Schrum, lb 0 Rohde, cf 1 Winkler, p 1 3 4 0 4 2 0 1 1 0, 3 2 1 2 3 2 4 10 2 10 3 3 2 5 11 25 20 5 WILL BENEFIT CITY OF HAMMOND fContlnued from Page One.)" the Indiana Harbor Belt railway, namely, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and the Michigan Central roads, will have to be "shown," as the Indiana Harbor Belt road is just beginning to pay, and Is giving the New York ! Central lines more or less of an advantage on certain large tonnage originating in and about Chicago. The interest back of the Baltimore & Ohio, Chicago Terminal Railroad Co., namely, the Baltimore & Ohio road, has no definite plans for the terminal except In so far as it is the instrument of giving that trunk line a splendid entry into Chicago. It is, therefore, stated that the Baltimore & Ohio interests would look with favor upon a plan which would not Interfere with that company's desire to become distinctively a Chicago railroad and as the present plan would be beneficial to the company financially It Is thought that little opposition need to be looked for in that quarter. The factor that precipitated the movement was the loss by the railroads between Dec. 1, 1909, and April 1, 1910, of fully $3,000,000 by reason of inadequate facilities for the interchange of freight in Chicago. This is the estimate given in the plan submitted to the railroad presidents, and it probably is ultra-conservative. This loss is likely to reoccur any winter. Furthermore, while the loss of last winter was exceptionally large, both the railroads and the commercial interests of Chicago are losing millions annually on account of lack of adequate facilities for handling freight that enters into and leaves the city and of that which has Chicago as j its destination. BIG CLEARING HOISE. The two most important links in the proposed plan are two immense freight clearing yards within the city limits. One already exists in the clearing yards at Sixty-eighth street, and it is proposed to establish a similar yard at or near Hammond. With two such yards in full operation. It is said, it would be impossible to have a reoccurrence of the freight congestion which paralyzed business last winter for several months and whicli cost the merchants of Chicago an untold loss, to say nothing of the loss to the railroads. The present clearing yards at Clearing have practically been unused since their establishment by the .late H. H. Porter. ' These yards are so geographically located as to permit of all interchange freight between roads entering the city from the north and west and roads en

GRAND UNION

c HOTELSTATION NEW YORK CJTT ward Dae? age to and from Rtattra Tn Sand 2o tnp tor N. X. Citf Go id. Book and Man LCALLFOR m IA fj&5ikni loi NTM E ntI ECZEMA.CUTS.BUaNS W DRUG STORE tering the city from points south of a line drawn east and west tbroygh tha center of Chicago. These Yards, however, do not permit of Interchange of freight between railroads entering the city from the east and those entering it from the west and southwest. To accommodate such roads it is purposed to duplicate the clearing yards at or near Hammond. One of the greatest advantages to accrue to the railroads would be the establishment of uniform switching rates for the transfer of loaded cars between railroad and to and from industries located on the lines of the consolidated company and the fact that the same charge would be made for any transfer between any railroad and any industry located on the line of the new company. This would result In a freer interchange of business as it would admit all railroads to all Industries on equal terms except to those located on the line of one railroad alone. WOILD HELP IXDVSTRIES. Besides this general plan of organization and operation, there is a welldefined plan to direct' and control the locatidn of all industries doing business in Chicago. Under the present arrangement individual railroads are striving to secure Industries along their respective lines. Industries so located are, more or less, at the mercy of the single company by whose lines they are reached, the railroad company usually guaranteeing to such industries the Chicago freight rates. This means a general absorption of such switching charges by the trunk lines. It is coming to be generally recognized that the locating of an industry on a single line of road In a great terminal like Chicago is an economical mistake, alike for the railroad and for the industry. The tendency, therefore, is toward abandoning this line of endeavor for the location of industries along single lines of railroad. While such a plan may temporarily result In an Increase of the tonnage of the railroad company. It Is recognized to be bad thing for the Industry and therefore general business. Railroad managements which have been compelled in recent years to carefully study economics and to practice economy in its best sense, are realizing that what is good for the general business situation Is best for the individual road. Therefore, with the industries of Chicago so located that all railroad can reach them on equal terms, it is recognized that there will be an increased sphere of activity for all business lines and therefore increased tonnage for all roads. We can relieve every one of thB ourdenfeome detail in connection with an investigation of the security offered bv Dodee Manufacturing Company, Mishawaka, in its issue of preferred stock. We have gone into it thoroughly, and have confirmed the truth of every statement. We want you to examine the evidence. CHmu Liu, Tnut & SaTtnfi Ca., Soota Brad Jklubawalia Treat & Sn-rintt Co.. Micaawaka Forest Possibilities. The forest service considers that It would be entirely possible, If the forest land is improved and the timber economically cut and completely utilized, to produce on the remaining 450,000,000 acreg sufficient wood for a population much greater than that now ia the country. .