Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Saturday, August 6, 1910.

THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

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II EG ATT A COSTUME OF BORDERED NET. For fete occasions the net dresses are very girlish and dainty, and when mounted over a color these little frocks are especially charming. Care must be taken, however, to have the colored slip of the most delicate tint or the effect will be commonplace. This cream net dress is built over a slip cf faint biscuit yellow and the girdle and hem are of the same creamy .yellow color. The hat is of leghorn with a black shirred net crown over the straw and at one side a net cabuchon centered with tiny yellow roses. This hat a dainty model for midsummer is matched by a white parasol with a yellow rose Dresden pattern, and a tan border.

Social News IN - Hammondi A DAY'S MENU. Sunday, Aug:. 7, 1910. , BREAKFAST Boiled Eggs Toasted Muffins Marmalade Coffee DINNER English Mutton Chops Stuffed Potatoes Lima Beans Fruit Coffee , LUNCHEON OR SUPPER ; Dried Beef in Cream Brown Bread Sandwiches Cottage Cheese Iced Tea AV. C. T. I. MErTING. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will take place Monday evening, August 8th at Weis Hall. This meeting ends the membership contest. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Will members kindly bring something in the line of groceries for a worthy family in need on account of sickness. (VEST IN HAMMOND. Mrs. William Wells of Kouts is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Sprague at her home on Carroll street. Her son G. M. Wells of Chicago will visit Hammond on Sunday and Mrs. Wells will return to Chicago with them. ICE CREAM SOCIAL TONIGHT. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will give an ice cream social this evening ' in Central park. Besides ice cream and cake they will also have hoitie made candy. RACK FROM SOUTH HAVEN. Mrs. B. F. Hathawa." of May street ', has returned from South Haven, Michi gan where she has been the guest of' , her sister for a few weeks. , HOME FROM YPSII.AXTI. Miss Lily Meyers of Crown Point was the guest of Miss Ethel Hathaway of May street yesterday. The young ladles have been students at the Ypsilanti school this summer. j ENTERTAINS BROTHER FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff will have as ' their guest August Ruff from Fre- ' mont, Pa. He has teen visiting relatlves in various places and will remain with his brother a few days be- : fore returning east. VISITING HAMMOND RELATIVES. Mrs. Ed Kiefer of North Manchester. Ind. came to ammond yesterday af- . ternoon to be the guest of relatives. She will be entertained by Mrs. J. E. . Wolf, her sister, r. and Mrs. F. A. - Stakemiller and Mr. and Mrs. E. C , Minas. She came from Mt. Carroll, 111. where she has made a pleasant visit . and will remain in Hammond about - two months. TO CAMP ALONG THE CALUMET. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick and , Mr. and Mrs, Fred Aldrich will leave , Hammond this evening for a little camping trip on the Calumet and will remain a few days. LEFT TOtJAY FOR SUMMER OUTING. A jolly crowd of young people leTt this morning for a two week's outing on the Tippecanoe River, a few miles from Brookston, Ind. They have rented' a large furnished cottage on the banks of the river and are looking forward to a few weeks of happy carefree existence. The party Included Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Groman, Mr. and

Mrs. Walter C. Smith, Mrs. Callie Klingensmith, Misses Josephine Badenoch. Norma Locklin, Florence Lover-

idge, Irene Mott, Mary Krost, Lucy Brockenbrough, and Dr. H. B. Hayward, Dr. Elmore Salisbury, Fred Mott, Charles W. Wilson. John Beckman, Henry Conkey and F. D. McElroy. MARRIED AT FRAZER, MONT. The news has reached Hammond today that Miss Marie McNeil was married August second to Mr. Duskey of Frazer, Mont. The young bride is well known in Hammond where she has many friends who will wish her much happiness. The McNeils were residents of Hammond for many eyars, residing at 45 Rlmbach avenue. Mr. Duskey Is a wealthy young ranchman in Montana. TO RETURN HOME. Mrs. Leo Wolf and her guest Miss Wolf of San Antonio, Texas went to Chicago where Miss Wolf will be the guest of friends before returning to the south. GOES ON LAKE TRIP. Dick Ferroll left today for a two weeks' trip to South Haven and Holland, Mich, and to Cleveland, Ohio. . LEFT FOR DETROIT. Miss Emma Kunert of Lafayette street left today for Detroit where she will be the guest of friends for several days. AT "THE DELLS." Misses May and Helen Prange of East State street lefttoday for a few weeks vacation at "The Dells," Wisconsin. m FORMER RESIDENTS HERE. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Shirey of St. Paul, Minn, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. II. E. Sharrer and other Hammond friends for a few days. TO LOWELL THIS MORNING. Mrs. Walter Hammond and children, Mrs. Robert Gillis and little daughter. and Mrs. Buchanan went to Lowell this morning for a day's outing. They will be joined by Mrs. S. A. Bell who went thero yesterday to visit with relatives. GONE TO WIN A MAC. Mrs. Mllo Bruce went to Winamac, Ind. yesterday for a month's visit with her parents. Miss Inez Terry, her sister, who has been her guest for sev eral weeks returned home with her. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Miss Beatrice Hansen who has been the guest of friends at St. Paul and Minneapolis will return home tomorrow. The last few days she has been entertained by Miss Laura Mather of Aurora, 111. TO VISIT PITTSBURG. Mrs. Thomas Dixon and children of East State street left today for an extended visit in the east with Mrs. Dixon's parents who live In Pittsburg. NEW HOME IN MICHIGAN. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Towle left yesterday for Montague, Mich, where they will make their future home. They are going to live on a fruit farm not far from Muskegon. TO ENTERTAIN MISS NIBLO. Mrs. J. J. Ruff will entertain Miss Cuba Niblo at her home over Sunday. Miss Niblo is leading lady in "Rosalind at Redgate" which will be given in Towle's Opera House Sunday evening. Mrs. Ruff and Miss Niblo have been friends since early girlhood when their homes were in Ottawa, 111. HERE FROM OKLAHOMA. Mrs. Louis Long Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Long of East State street. Mrs. Long has been living on

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR MONDAY. The Embroidery Clob will " meet with Mrs. Ckarlea Dyer, South Hohmao mtrr-rt Monday afternoon. Tbe W. C. T. V. will hold meeting Monday evening In Weis Hall.

a homestead in Oklahoma and came to Indiana to make an extended visit. From here slys will go to onterey, Indr to visit relatives. Gl'EST. FROM OKLAHOMA. her granddaughter Miss Mildred Carter from Guthrie, Oklahoma at her home, 4b Poty street. LEFT FOR JACKSON, MICH. Mrs. Henry Cnarr who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Williams on North Hohman street has gone to visit relatives at Jackson, Mich, before returning to her home in Pittsburg. BACK FROM FINE VACATION. Miss Blosser has returned to her home on Indiana avenue after spending three weeks with relatives ana irienas at Decatur, Bluffton, Rochester and Ft. Wayne. Gl'ESTS LEFT YESTERDAY. Mrs. E. S. Emerine has had as her guests Miss Wood of Kansas City and iMiss McDonald of Hegewisch. Miss Wood has also been the-guest of Miss McDonald at her home in Hegewisch. The young ladies left Hammond yes terday. MEETING OP J. K. F. CIA B. Miss Kalilla Trotter was hostess to the J. F. F. Club last evening at her home, 175 South Hohman stret. The guests enjoyed a literary program at this meeting. Miss Trotter served delicious refreshments in the dining' room. Miss Mildred Carter will enter tain the club next Frida evening at her home on Ann street. PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED. The North Side Ladies Club was en tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles E. Brewbaker and Mrs. John Cunningham at her home of Mrs. Brewbaker on Pine street. The after noon was pleasantly spent with em broidery, music and conversation. The ladies served a delicious course lunch-1 eon. The next meeting of the club will I be their annual picnic which will be held at Lake Front Park, September second. WILL RETURN TO N. DAKOTA. Miss Leah EsVes of Wahpeton, N. Dakota will leave for her home on Monday, after spending a month with Miss Elisabeth Pascaly at her home on Sibley street. IN NORWALK, OHIO. I Mr .and Mrs. H. A. Wilkins have gene to Norwalk. Ohio to spend several weeks with Mrs. Wilkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffner. PERSONAL, Fred Wolf of East State. street hai returned from a ten days visit with relatives in Mt. Carroll, 111. Fred made the trip on his motorcycle. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Harland, 554 Michigan avenue a baby girl. Mrs. Herman Lehman was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday while on her way home to Crown Point from South Chicago where she was the guest of friends for a few days. Miss Bertha Piske of Tolleston is the guest of Hammond friends for a ew days. Mrs. Thlel and daughters are visit ing Mrs. M. J. Grimmer of Highlands Miss Anna Esser and brother Peter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson of Highlands. William Portz of St. Portz is a visi tor in Hammond for a few days. Joseph Grimmer of Griffith transact ed business in Hammond yesterday. A. M. Likens transacted business In Hammond yesterday. Balser Long of Griffith was a busi ness visitor yesterday. Mrs. Ed Simon of Logan street has returned from a pleasant visit in St Joe, Mich. Mrs. Jameff Boyer of East State street had as her guest yesterday Mrs. Wil Ham Graver and little daughter of Chi cago. Mrs. George Long and her guest Mrs. Louis Long of Oklahoma spent yester day at Cedar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Relssig of Glen Park Ind. is spending the week-end with Mrs. Resslg's parents, Mr. and Mrs William Dike, 336 Cedar street. Miss Clara Duffner will spend Sun day with friends in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. E. S. Emerine has had as her guest her cousin Miss McDonald of Hegewisch and her guest Miss Wood of Kansas City. Jas. G. Vedder, formerly of this city but- now with the Postum Cereal Co. of Battle Creek. Mich., is In the city for a few days visit with friends. Miss Elizabeth Scott was an official visitor to the Daughters of Liberty in Gary last evening. Frank Crapo returned to his home in Kankakee this morning after a week's visit with Robert Hollcraft of Truman street. Miss Heinemann will spend Sunday in Michigan City the guest of friends. Mrs. Alleen McCoy has returned to Hammond after a pleasant week with Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Indianapolis. Mrs. Dunbar and daughter Adele are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Brennon and daughters Ruth, Julia and Genevieve are spending the day in Chicago. Miss Hattie Hollcraft and W. S. Hawes of South Chicago will be the guests of Chicago friends this eventing. Dr. Mary E. Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Scott will attend the O. E. S. Komos Chapter, No. 613 tonight In Chicago. Miss Scott will remain with friends and go to St. Joe, Mich, tomorrow. George Suppes of E. C. Minas' Department Store will visit his parents in Bloomington. Ind. over Sunday. . Mrs. Troutman of Fayettf street was

;Hiss Showalter of Peru, Ind. aa her guest over Sunday. ; '

James Ossrtier, Stanley Crane- and Harry Morganau are in Chicago on business today. Misea Elizabeth Pascaly. Mary Hocman and Leach Bakes, who Is Miss !Pascaly' 'guest from South Dakota. will spend this evening at Rivervlew park. , Mr. R. S. Galer is the guest of friends in Chicago today. Mrs Raiph Plerce and children are in chicaKO todav oendlnK the day in Jackson Park. .Miss Mary Hoffman will spend Sun day In Morgan park. III. where she w111 be the uest ot triends Mrs. Shaw and daughter Florence returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with Mrs. E. S. Emerlne of Sum mer street. Where to Worship -Meetings t Various Hammond Churches The First Metbediat Episcopal church, Russell street Rev. W. F. Swltzer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Public worship and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Subject: "The Orderly unroicung of Christ's Kingdom." A brief account of the world's mis sionary council will be given. Monroe street Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League devotional service at 7 p. m. Evening church service at 8 o'clock. During the Sunday evenings of August vesper services will be held and the ad dresses will be lessons gathered from a recent trip to the Pacific coast. The first subject: "The Message of the Mountains." All are most cordially in vited to attend every service. The Boys' Brotherhood will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. First Ckrlatlaa Church. C J. Sharp, minister, 450 Summers street. Phont 1461. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 1 la, m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. These will be the last services held in the old church on Indiana avenue, and the services have been especially planned. There will be short addresses by the presidents of the several church organizations and other members of the congregation, besides Rev. C. J. Sharp. Mr. Learning, with his choir, will fur nish special music at both services. A large attendance is expected. First Anniversary. The Monroe street M. E. chapel held its first anniversary last evening, and it was a very happy occasion. There was a large attendance of the mem hers and their friends who enjoyed the I fine program that had been planned, The ladies of the organization served delicious refreshments. This program was carried out; Piano Solo Mrs. Ray Wells. Quartet Remember Me, oh: Mighty One. - ' - - ' Invocation Rev. Swltzer. Vocal Solo Miss Spafford. Address W. B. Conkey. Remarks W. C. Belman. Piano Solo Mrs. Pittman. Reading Miss Wilcox. Violin Solo A. L. Goodlandler. Reading Mrs. J. C. Milliken. Violin Solo Miss Spafford. Quartet Selected. Benediction Rev. Pollard. First Congregational Church. Rev. R. Vinning of Chicago. No morning services. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Immanuel Church, 350 Sibley street. Rev. M. C. Hoefer, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. German service at 10 a. m. Ladies' Aid society Thursday at P. m. Male chorus Wednesday at 8 p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Young People's society second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 7:30 p. m. Pentecostal Chnrch of the Nazarrne The Rev. W. IT. Fugate of Glasgow Kentucky, has been called to fill the ;lace vacated by Rev. Hunt. Morning services, 1C.45 a. m. Sunday school, 9;30 a, m. Praise service, 3 p. m. Street meeting, 6:45 p. m. Corner Thompson and Sibley streets. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Bible study, Friday 8 p. m. Street meeting Saturday S p. m. at Stats and Oakley avenue. First Presbyterian Church, South Hohman street. Rev. Hoffman of Chicago, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. W. A Stout, superintendent. Public worship and sermon at 10:4 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Rev. II. E. Thompson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. The Christian Selenee Soelety. The Christian Science society will bold two regulars services Sunday in room 512 of the Hammond building. The morning service will be helC at 1 and Sunday school for person, undsr 20 years of age will follow. The even lng service will be a repetition ot th morning subject, and will be held In the same room at 8. The Wednesday evening meetings are held In the sam room at 8 p. m. Th public Is cordially Invited to attend these services. St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Rev, II. M. Plaster, pastor. Flrat mass (low) at 8 a. ra. High mass at 10:15 a. m. Catechetical Instruction at 8 p. m. Devotion and benediction. German and English sermons, re spectlvely, at the low and high mass very first and fourth Sunday of tr

month. , Vice versa on all other Sundays.

German Kvaneelleal ImdimmI Church. Rev. C. A. Heldberg, pastor. Sermon every Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at S p. m. . Ladles' Aid society ineets every first Monday of each month. Young People's society meets every second and fourth- Thursday of every month. Sick Fund society meets every third Thursday of each month. Choir practice every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Male choir practice every Thursday at 8 p. m. Zlon'a Gorman M. E. Cboreb, 253 Truman avenue. Residence, 260 Truman venue. Rev. C. F. Dessroeier, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Epwcrth League at f:30 p. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday evening at 7:30 prayer meeting. Thursday evening at 8 p. m. choir practice. The public is cordially Invited to at tend any or all these services. Days News In Gary A LARGE PICNIC. The members of the German Method ist church with the children of the Sunday school are having a Jolly time today at a picnic they are holding on Fourteenth street, near Broadway, to days They have Invited all their friends and will make any person welcome. THE DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Mrs. George Baker entertained very hospitably the members of the Daughters of Liberty yesterday afternoon. Refreshments were served and the guests enjoyed a very pleasant social time. MISS NORTON. The condition of Miss Mildred Nor ton, who has been confined to her bed since last Sunday, is still unchanged. It Is satisfactory to note that there is not, however, any serious danger. THE WOODMEN PICNIC. The Woodmen of Gary are picnicking at Michigan City today. From reports at hand R appears that practically the whole lodge has taken advantage of the Ideal weather to sport by the briny. THE UNIVERSITY PICNIC. . The members of the University club and their friends had ideal weather yesterday for the trip to Robertsdale. Bathing played a very Important part in the pleasure of the day and gave the appetite of the picnickers an edge for the dainty luncheons served during the course of thep icnic. MISS HUFF HOME. Miss Kittle Huff has returned to the city from a vacation trip to Nashville. Tenn., where she was the guest hf her brother for several weeks. Miss Huff Is much rested by the change and has benefited greatly by her trip. AT BATTLE GROUND. Rev. George E. Deuel left the city yesterday evening for the Battle Ground camp meeting at Lafayette, Ind. A large number of the members of the church are there for today and tomorrow and are picnicking on the grounds. THE EASTERN STAR PICNIC. A large number of Gary people are at Robertsdale today with the Eastern Star picnickers. Many of the la dies left on the early trains and have continued to go all day. They will be joined this evening by many of the men and all anticipate a very delight ful day. HOME TODAY. Louis J. Bailey, Gary city librarian will return to the city this evening. He has been absent for several weeks during which time he has visited rela tives in New York. Mrs. Bailey accom panied him. GOING AWAY. Among the Gary people who are going away or have just left for their vacations are: Oliver C. Ward, who is going to Kewanee, for a few days; Mr. and Mrs. O. L Wildermuth to Logans port; Dr. Carl Boardman, who has gone to Minneapolis for a short visit; Attor ney Clarence Bretsch has taken a long lake trip, and Henry A. Vossler is off for an outing to his old home in Maysville, W. V. MRS. HASKELL ENTERTAINED. The members of the Woman's society of the First Congregational church were entertained yesterday afternoon. The ladles met for the purpose of completing arrangements for the service of a dinner to be given on next Friday, at noon, and again in the evening. Joseph P. Grantam has returned from a business trip to Terre Haute. W. H. F. Parry is home from South Bend, where he landed a large brick order. Mrs. A. P. Melton and Miss Ida Anderson leave this afternoon for a trip to Michigan city, where they will attend the Woodmen encampment. They will return to Gary by water, making the trip by boat to Chicago. Miss Jeanette Smith of Chicago is the guest of Gary friends. BUYS NEW SITE. The Pittsburg Steel company has purchased a 167-acre tract of land at Hastings, between the Chicago & Joliet electric railway and the Illinois and Michigan canal, on the tip end of tlys Calumet region, where they will build a large steel mill as soon as they can be sure of shipping facilities.. If the Calumet canal should be put through, and it now seems a certainty, that the canal will be built in the near future, this town and the Desplaines valley in general would be greatly benefited, as steel companies could bring the ore here directly on boats

Towle Opera House 'Wtifa Sun. Night August Tallc of the Town Last Spring Q ostein lyiacVltty-Garpenter Company, Inc. Present a Dramatisation of MEREDITH NICHOLSON S NOVEL "Rosalind At Red Gate" By GEO. MIDDLRTON A Play of Mystery rhirmlitdly Told and I A Bonyant Romance Brlmlng with llveof Absorbing Interest. ly Humor and Adventure The rr-cttlfc play of the Century PRICKS 25.35-50-75 cents. Box Seats $1.00 COMING SUNDAY AUGUST 1 4th "CAST ASIDE"

Your Eyes are Priceless Without your eyes you can do nothing. You cannot wait upon yourself nor help those dear to you. Don't Neglect your Eyes If you are troubled with headache or dry, burning, itching or aching eyes, or your eyes tire easily when reading, come to us, we can and1 will help you Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted by the latest and most scientific methods. Two graduate opticians always in attendance. STATE LICENSE 442

John Eo McGairy 175 SOUTH HOHMAN STREET

from the mines without any mors trouble or cost than is now had in shipping ore to South Chicago and Gary, and not half the trouble or ex pense It takes in shipping to or from Joliet. The site is an ideal location, being on two railroads and two canals, and at the intersection of the Chicago drainage and Calumet canals. It is not yet known when work will be com menced on the plan Joliet Dally News. PHONE HAM. 324 MAG TURNER ARCHITECT ' . 508 Hammond Building Hammond, Ind. JARGHOW & ANGLIN Plumbers and Carpenters See us for Estimates. Prices Reasonable. 415 Cedar or 462-150th street HAMMOND, IND. CALL FOR: CDMACIL i M a iu m nLn I i ECZtnA CUTS BURNS W DRUG STORE GRAND UNION HOTEL .1 ROOMS GRAM 00 mt4 STATION NEW YOKK. V41 T awa Bsc D a r o from Butijm Fr Seadlo .tamp for M. X. Cltjr Goide Book and Map

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The ordinary friction bearing: will wear loosed Each revolution or vibration grinds out a small portion of the bearing surface. , After a while it wabbles adjustment permanently ruined. The New Model

L. C. Smith & is fitted with Ball Bearings throughout. Every vital wearing part typebar joints, carriage, and typebar segment has the kind of bearings that thousands of operations cause to run even smoother than at first. Send for the Free Book

L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. 143 Wabash Atc, CHICAGO, ILL. C L. SURPRISE. Local Salesman FEDERAL BLDG.

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"'f HIS ad. is directed at the 8 man who has all the business in his line in this community. J Mr. Merchant You say you've got it alL You're selling them all they'll buy, anyhow. But at the same time, you would like more businessj Make this community buy more. 2 Advertise strongly, consistently, judiciously. CJ Suppose you can buy a lot of wasbtubs cheap; advertise a big washtv "3le in this paper. Put ii inviting picture of a .-''Aihtub where people can see it the minute they look at your ad. Talk strong on washtubs. And you'll ftod every woman in this vicinity who has been getting along with a rickety washtub for years and years will buy a new one from you. i That's crc.tive business power. OURj ATX RATES ARE RIGHT CALL, ON US Owrtb 1W. by W. N. u.i

Friction Bearings or Ball Bearings

Which? L. C Smith & Bros. Typeber with Gardner Ball Bearing Joint Bros. Typewriter An the Writing Aiwaya in Sight

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