Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1910 — Page 2

THE TIMES. Tuesday. Nov. 15, 1910.

MEAI.S I'Oll TIIK MAY. Wednendax. Xovember 10th. I5KEAKFAST Sliced Oranges Vv'c'l Corn Meal Mu?h Maple Syrup Coffee lunchkon Cracker Toast Saratoga Potatoes Chocolate with WMppod Cream DINNER Cream of Lima Roan Soup toasted Crackers Olives -ij 11 oped oPlatoes and Eggs Stowed Tomatoes it and Nut Salad French Dressing "Wheat Wafers . EI..EBR ATE A N M V E It S A It V. Mr. and Mrs. August F. Brandt and Miss Elsie Kull very pleasantly entertained a number of friends last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Alta Kull. ill. ! ler ; I rid " I The party was given to celebrate he eighteenth birthday anniversary a she was presented with many pretty gifts in remembrance of the day. The I evening was spent socially with games, , f contests and music and at eleven o'clock a supper was served. The following were present, the Misses Lillian and Anna Harder, Margaret Weber, Gertrude Dabler, Emma and Frieda! (ieadtke, and Mabel Ward, Messrs. Leo! Miller, Pete Orphy, Peter Kruszka, Her- j man, Webber, Arthur Link and Al1 Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace; Jacques and Mrs. Donald Waite and ! little son if Chicago. ! A FAREWELL PARTY. i Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Conn delightfully ! Zl entcrta.nod a company of young people last Saturday evening at a farewell par- j ty for Miss Wits who will move to Chi- . cago to spena tne winter. An enjoyable time wan spent with games and music aner wnicn retresnn-.enis were servea. ; Among those present were the Misses Katie Martin, Mable Hubbard, Ulva Dills, Inez Traffley, Lillie Gregg, Grace Conn, Hulda Weil, Adaline Evans,

Mayme Winckler, Frieda-and Josie De- : carr1 cia' afternoon at her home In Rolf, and Lena Smith, Messrs. Oscar j V'1 street. Luch, Paul Parduhn, Lawrence Cresson, ' " Edward Schutz. Merl Conn, Rudolph' MEETING AY AS POSTPOXEIL Weil, William Lauerman, T. ' hompso." The members of the history commit-

uean Campbell, Llmer Uilts Und JJ Grimmer. A COMMITTEE 51 EETf f ' . The members of the lite'y 'XG' mittee of the Hammond c' rature cornare meeting this af terno'siVoman'3 Club of Mrs. Thomas Hamm o-',n at th home - Ail Of om outh rs -ond and Mrs, W. jk. Hill, 6'06'-.i-r1,Jilohman street. It is the regular bi-fcronthly study meeting and the study subject is the play, "Anthony and Cleopatra. The following is t"he afternoon's program: Historical Setting of the Play . Mrs. D. J . Moran "Anthony" Mrs. R. W, Ross "Cleopatra" Mrs. E. P. Deming Reading Mrs. L L Bomberger

i remained during tne aiiernoon ior. a. IWOl'XfF PRTY I pleasant social time. An elaborate' CARD OF" THANKS. The member." of the Ladies Society of ' course dinner was served at noon. The '; We wish to express our sincere the B. of L F. and E. announce a Hard -tables were prettily decorated with thanks and appreciation for the kindTimes Party to be given next Monday carnations and ferns and In the parlors ness and sympathy extended to us by evening November -lst at AVeis Hall large bunches of the flowers were used, loving friends and neighbors during our in State street.' The'public is cordially Music and social conversation were the -late bereavement the death of our be- ... . 1kT-.H ann in.l K rnt haf Tapir

Invited to attend and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. DaneIng will begin at eight-thirty o'clock. W. C. T. I'. MKETIXfl. i An interesting meeting of the members of the W. C. T. U. was held last evening in Weis Hall in State street. It was the regular bi-monthly evening meeting but tha attendance was not as large as usual. There was a short business session followed by a program. The social part of the evening was given to music, and several instrumental and, vocal selections were given. Arrangements were made for the next regular meeting -which will take place ln two weeks. A, debate will be the feature of the evening and the subject chosen is "Resolved That the Saloon is Not An Honorable Business." The pub - 11c is invited to attend and it is desired tbat the meeting is well attended. LECTTIIE IS POSTPONED.. The address that was to have been given by Fayette L. Thompson to men at the First M. E. church next Friday evening had to be postponed on account of a complication of dates. The lecture will be given at a convenient time next month and notice will be made Of It. A THIMBLE PARTY. of the delightful afternoon One parties of the week is one at which Mrs. John E. Fitzgerald is entertaining today at her Homewood residence. Mrs. Fitzgerald Is receiving Informally ln honor of Mrs. W, E. Black of Lowell

who is here on a visit. There will be Mrs. Mary Schlack of Hammond and Miss Mabel Sonntag of Rimbach aveabout twenty guests ln attendance Anton Fischer of Chicago in Chicago hue was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

among them Mrs. Black of Lowell and Mrs. M. I. Sexton of Chicago. The afternoon will be devoted to needle work and a luncheon served at four o'clock ill conclude the afternon entertainment. AN AFTERNOOX PARTY. A very delightful afternoon was spent by the members of the Embroidery club yetserday afternoon as the guests of Mrs. G. I Smith at her home in War gen street, it was the regular weekly glub meeting and several of the members were present. Mrs. Smith also entertained a few friends, not members

WELTED SHOpS, made on honor for three vacations, DRESS, STREET, SHOP. Try a balrand

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you win dc our constant PLATIHON IiL.DC!. ORTT &

SOCIAL NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. The members of the Ladles Aid $w'ety of the First Con arrRat Ions 1 church will meet for aa sll day dfnlon' Wednesday in the church parlors. Mr. W illiam Harden will be hostess to the members of the Flenrdelis Cv.l Wednesday evening at her home, 2 40 Hoffman street. The members of Silver Light Hire I.. O. T. M. will entertain at a pedro party Wednesday evening In the Iv. of I. Hall to which the public is cordially invited. There will be a meeting; of the members of the Court of Honor Wednesday evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in State street. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet for an all day

nei pnrl ln,session AVednesday in the church ors. The ladles will brlnsc box neons and serve at noon. The marriage of Miss Ethel Bark and Frnent Berqult will be soleninlad at flu r-ntn, Mr. e home of the bride's parin Mrs. Henry Burk in Carroll street. Mrs. I,. Marcus will entertain the members of the Jewish Ladies Aid Society at her home. 309 Indiana avenue tomorrow afternoon. The members of the Deborah Aid Society of the irst Christian church will meet with Mrs. Qreice at her burnt in East Sibley street AVed ncsday. V of the club, among them Mrs. Natliv Thompson of Everett, Wash., Mrs.' a 1 Ktnery, Mrs. W. A. Hill and M'' Davl L d HoIm. An enjoyable houtr ,.with embrolderv work' a. ss Alice was spent Ruests were invited room aIui served w f Iter which the into the dining eon. Mrs. G. IJt -ith a dainty lunchthe next hoy rAustin was named as next Monj,.--jiess and she will entertain tee of the Hammond Woman's Club postponed the study meeting w'hich was announced to take place yesterday afternoon until he;t Monday afternoon, November Slst. . Mrs., Leo Wolf will be at home to the members at her residence in South Hohman street . and cordially invites all the members to be present. Mrs. J. J. Ruff will .-have, charge 'of thQ program for the afternon and Mrs.. L. T. Meyer will serve . as chairman of the social committee. Gt'ESTS AT DINNER. A number of Hammond relatives and friends of Mrs. Wolf were entertained at her home in Chicago Sunday. They were invited to be guests at dinner and

teatures ot tne anernoon. Among tne,'"--- "V

guests were Mrs. Fred Schmidt .Mrs. J. j Kavanaugh and son. Will, the Misses J , Anna, Elsie and Grace Stolley, and Masters George and Wilbert Schmidt and Howard Seoman all of Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilkia of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seeman, the Misses Elsie Kleiberg. Ethel Seeman and Kathrine Martie, Messrs. Joe Thieboldt, Oeorge Schuitz, beorge Schmidt and .Howard Seeman all of Chicago. I ' - Oi:T OF TOWS VISITORS. - Ambng the Hammond people who visited out of the city during the past week end were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dilts, Miss Flora Bei kman and Miss Anna Kruse who spent the day in Chicago and Miss Blanche Huebler who was the , guest Of friends in South Chicago. AX ENJOYABLE MEETIXfi. The party given yesterday afternoon to the ladies of the Erthstane Club at the home of Mrs. J. C. Graves, 123 Carroll street was one of the enjoyable j events of the week. It was the regular ; club meeting and only the members -were invited to be present. Embroidery work and music were the features of entertainment after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next party will be given at the home of Mrs. Walter Hammond in South Hohman ; street and the date of the meeting will ' be announced among the members later. . GR ANTED A LICENSE. A marriage license was granted to today. The announcement will be received with interest in their circle of

friends and they will receive the con- daughter expect to leave next Thursgratulations and best wishes of many jay for their home in Everett, Wash

friends and acquaintances. 1 SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED. ' The members of the Ladies Aid So - ciety of the First M. E. Church ha'Te had to postpone the Rumage Sale which was announcedo open tomorrow on account of notbeing able to secure a location, ii was? annuum eu mai me sate wouldbe held in the room formerly occupied by F. (J Hopman In State street advertiser. TOWLE NEXT TO MONON TRACK

$2.50

'Washerwoman Siri Over Opera Gown. U: : P 4 H i 5 La Laveuse appears again In the drapery of this lovely Callot gown, b-ono-it over frt n Paris for wear a Kew York opera In November. Hie drapery oi pale pink satin, matching the mat rial of the. trailing skirt, is drawn back from the front Of the gown, where It forma a panel from bust to knee, and holds the lace veiled satin skirt in the approved narrow; lines The upper bodice of lace is dalnt ily draped to show the arm by means of an ornament of silver, in which is set a pink cameo. . The little cap headdress of ribbon, silver lace and roses,, is decidedly chic and new. bat other arrangements will have to De made. MR. HUJIGH NICHOLS. MR. AND MRS. DAVID NICHOLS. Box party at the. East. Chicago rink tonight. Skating every evening. 15-lt Mrs. John Schmidt will' have as her guests this evening at her home in East state street, the young ladies of the S. Club. , . The young ladies' of the O. T. M. Club will meet with Miss Virginia Jacobson at her home in Calumet avenuo for the first meeting of the year , Thursday Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Merz are moving from South Hohman street to their new home at 37 Warren street todajv" Mrs. N. . N. Huebler and daughter, jMiss Blanche will 'go to Danville, 111. tomorrow to spend the day with friends and relative. ' Mrs. Harry Wachter went to St. John today to spend the day with friends and relatives. Elton Stinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson is reported to be ill with the mumps at his home in May street. The'Misses Minnie Guenther and Eva Rrunier ancl M. F. s. Johnson were tne guests of the Misses Wilkening's at theIp home in goutn chi0a&o Sundav. . . Airs. Frank llitcncock will leave to- , Ior ner nome m B1'nnsnera' ; al" i ter a iew wees s visit wim ner sister, ! Mrs. Fred W. Newell at her home in South Hohman street. Taylor at her home in Chicago Sunday . Mrs. Nathan L Thampson and little after an extended visit in Chicago and 'Hammond. In Hammond they were th j guests of Mrs. Thompson s mother, Mrs. ' a. E. Merryweather at he rhome in South Hohman street. Misg Marion Deming has returned to Madlponi wis. to resume her studies at the univerSity after spending several j . , ,. v,.- t- aA f tt P. Deming of Carroll street. An Important meeting of the members of the Pfcfiathea Club of the First Baptist church will take place this evening at the home of Miss Muriel Eastwood in Indiana Avenue. The annual election of officers wll be an important feature of the business hour. , An Important meeting o-f the members of the Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will take place Wednesday afternoon ln the guild room of

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A PASS-IT-ALONG PARTY. "In sending; out your . in-rtta-tlon , to . . paM-it-alonjE , party ask your guests to bring with, them some trifle that they a not want themselves, hut that might be just the thine: for some one else," say a. the Woman's Home Companion for October. "All sorts of.jnlsflta will turn up, from a duplicate rolame of verses to a pink, necktie. These should be carefully wrapped and each guest must keep his package until the. game begins and. In spite of all inducements,' refuse to tell what it contains. "When all are ready, they form a circle, and some one plays on the piano. While the music plays the bundles are passed from one to another as quickly aa possible, but when suddenly the music stops each one mast keep the package he is holding:. Now comes a scurryinginto corners, for each one must open the packae that he drew without letting his neighbor see what it coatains. If he is perfectly satisfied with his find and decides to keep It he drops out of the game. If not he tries It up again, Joins the circle and tries his luck once., more. The music played Jt the bundles passed again' " "' this is kept up until e" Is well suited or untiyfl'T51" " people are left in t uniy I u u e ring. Theu h -l r r J , . , "pared, and it Is surprising- r m , . o see how- well some or t h t the Q exchanges fit. "It Is for the hostess to have extra package or two in eadlness in case some of U W fTIl 4 .Llllllll AW 7 come provided. he church in Rjmbach avenue. Busi ness of importane will be transacted and it is desired that many members at tend. The member of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. will meet promptly at seven o'clock Wednesday evening in the K. of P. Hall. The pedro party will follow the short lodge sessioti and a cordial invitation is extended the public to at tend. The members of the True kindred will meet this evening in the I. O. F. Hall in State street for the regular meeting. A full attendance of members is desired A special mettlng of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. was called for this afternoon in the K of P. Hall. Important business had to be transacted. Miss Mary Krost and Messrs. John Beckman and Joseph Sonntag were en tertained by Mrs. Ganzenberg at her home in Woodlawn Sunday. There will be initiation of candidates at the next regular meeting of the members of Progressive COurt No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur which" will take pTafce this evening in the K. ot P. Hall. . An enjoyable meeting' of the younfi ladies of the N. N. Club will take place this evening at the home of Mrs. John J. Claussen on State Line street. EXPEC1S TO LAND CONTRACT 111 GARY Unless there is a hitch the Interstate Construction company of Ham mond will land a $100,000 contract in Gary next week. The interstate Construction company, which is now a consolidation of the Lavene Bros, and the Shea & O'Shea companies, was by far the low est bidder for t?ie First street pave ment in Gary. The Cain Construction company and the Illinois Ballast and Improvement company were both very much higher. The bid of the Interstate Construc tion company was $107, 2S7. In accordance with its custom the Gary city council last nignt toon tne bid vinner advisement. HAMMOND NEWS SUES FOR DAMAGES. John Long, through his attorneys Kennedy & Smith, has brought an ac tion against the Wabash railroad in which he seeks $2,000 damages for the loss o fhis front teeth. He alleges that he was working in and about the roundhouse of the de fendant company Feb. 6, 1909, in the capacity of assistant hostler at Land ers. III. The switch lever flew back and struck him in the face. He claims that he was incapacitated for work by this accident and . seeks redress in a suit for damages. INCREASES HIS COAL BUSINESS H. F. Meikle says that he has been able to trace new business directly to i ifor eumaiism There is no case do bad that Omega Oil won't at least give relief. 10c 25c

and

FOOTBALL PLAYER SAID TO BE DYING. Appleton, Wis., Nov. 15. "Ted" Walmer, captain of the New London High School football team, lies in a critical condition at his home as a result of a kick on the head received in the game with Appleton on Saturday. Walmer has regained consciousness only once since the accident.

the advertising that he has been doing In Tub Times. He says that he has noticed the pulling power of Times adds before when he had occasion to do some- special advertising but since he has decided on a regular programe of advertising he has noticed the results in increased business. H. F. Melkle reports that business 4"i excellent and the prospects fo winter seem to be good,, "ne cold weather started earlier an ever thls year and the PPle'nave consequently secured theijj.' upplie sot coai Soner than usuai TeW BUILDINGPERMITS ISSUED The following building permits have been issued since Nov. 1st: 14-story brick at 368 Plummer ave.. for H. J. Wr right $2,000 story frame, 1201 Pearl St., Emanual Wldiger 1,800 1 -story frame, 420 Bauer St., for George Bates 2.S00 1 story frame, 502 Murray 8t., for Fred Barnett 1,400 1 story frame addition. 1132 Van Buren st., for W. L Abbott 300 1 story brick building, 144 Plum mer ave., for Mrs. Belriger 2,175 1 story frame, 717 Indiana b d.l for A. J. Roberts 1,900 1 story frame, 491 115th st., for George Steger 1,600 ELKS TO INITIATE. A business meeting combined with a sartal session and the initiation of eight candidates is the outline for the Elk meeting next Thursday evening. The candidates for the evening are: F. Rinehart, Leslie Parry, John Cummings, R. A. Born, R. E. Bailey, Chas. Ender, Dan Bruhn, all of Hammond, and William Grant of Lowell, brother of Sheriff Thos. Grant. Early in December. The Mens club will hold its next niftr t i n r rn th first Tllpmlav of T)ecember. No program has. as yet, been outlined for the occasion. R. R. Men Entertained. The railroad men at the Y. M. C. A. at Gibson were entertained last evenng by a stereopticon lecture by J. F. Moore, the traveling secretary of the New York Central lines. The lecture was on the subject of my rip to the Sanwlch Islands The lecture was very interesting, ana mere was a large attendance. Hold a Meeting. The North Side Improvement asso ciation is scheduled to hold a meeting next Monday evening. The session will be held at the Irving school. The program is to be announced later. Sick Unto Death. Up to noon today no word had been received in Hammond about the conaition of Judge Friedley at Madison, t a rt. i t r . .1 ... 1 t ; . - XT. -A Mrs. Joseph Ibach, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston and Fred Friedley, are still at Madison, from where the report came that the old jurist could not live much longer. Burlesque Saturday. The Gay Morning Glories is the at traction at the Towle Opera House next Saturday. This is a burlesque show, and is said to be one of the best on the road. It is the show in which a well-known Hammond girl was a member of the chorus. On next Monday the Howe moving pictures, the best in the world, will be the attraction. These pictures have never been fully appreciated by the people of Hammond. However, hun dreds and sometimes thousands of dol lars are spent to produce a, single set of pictures. . Seeks a Divorce. On the grounds that she was abandoned by her husband, Joseph Voszar, Mrs. Mary Voszar seeks a divorce. The couple separated on Oct. 10, 1903. The case was filed by McAleer Bros. That the defendant would get drunk and would curse his wife is one of the allegations in the complaint. Sues to Recover. Lazor W. Saric, the administrator of the estate of Nita Grujin, has brought an action to recover $10,000 from the Standard Steel Car company of this city for the death of Grujin. It is alleged that the craneman let a heavy shovel down on him and killed him, The case was filed by Attorney J. A Patterson. Sues For Divorce. Catherine E. Onson has brought an action for a divorce against her hug band, Lewis Onson, in which she alleges that she and her two infant chil dren, Melonia and Geraldine. were de serted by Onson. The couple were married Feb. 18, 1901, and were sepa rated May 31, 1904. A divorce and the custody of the children Is asked. The case was filed by Franklin Fetter er of Hobart. Largest in Country. The fact Is not generally known that the job of sign painting on the win dows of the Heintz garage on Hoh man street la the largest job of its kind ln the United States. In no place in this country is there so large an area of glass actually cov

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- i ered by letters of signs. The sign was painted by a Chicago man and two ex perts and required two weeks lor tne work. , There is a magazine in this country devoted to the work of sign painxers. and this job of lettering is to b given a large amount of space In the next issue of this publication. Patrol to Drill. The members of Orak shrine patrol will drill tonight in the presence of their wives and sweethearts This exhibition was arranged for the pur pose Is to placate the wives of the members of the patrol who have ireauently been asked to allow their hus bands to participate in exhibition drills in other cities. It is expected that the drill tonight will be very interesting aim a. eattendanee and a larjyi number of people will witness It. The patrol will t Miiwaukee In a few days to enln competitive drill there. Laporte Next Game. The Hammond high school football team will journey to Laporte. Ind., next Saturday, where it will play the team representing the Interlacken School for Boys. This game will afford one of the best trips of the year. The Interlaken school is a very beautiful one. and the members oft he team I are j00king forward to a good time I while there jNCW lSSTie J! ITSb 01 X ear. I The Home Building and Loan asso j ciation Is making great progress with I the sale of stock on the new issue which was made Oct. L The company is capitalized at $1,000,000 and $600,000 worth of the stock has been sold. new issued of stock will be made the first o fthe year. Sues in Kaske's Court. John Folk, as the prosecuting wit ness, has brought an action against Peter Brojinskl and John Shiner, whjch he charges that they were guilty of assault and battery. The case came up in Judge Kaske's court and will be ried later in the week. Fined $1 and Costs. Mike Barak was fined a dollar and costs in the city court fhis afternoon on the charge of disorderly conduct. Barak was arrested last night in com pany house No. 65 for raising a dis turbance at a wedding. OYSTERS ARE IH - BAD REPUTE NOW A warning against the use ef oysters raw is given by the Chicago health department in its weekly bulletin Issued yesterday. While it Is admitted that oysters are becoming better ln quality, still there is considerable danger ln eating raw oysters unless they have been Inspected carefully when purchased. The bulletin says that oytters in which pieces of ice are floating should not be purchased.. Not only does the melted ice add to the bulk and also the dealer's profit, but it may be the source of infection, even if the oysters them selves are wholesome. Investigation by the government has shown that many growers still "float" oysters in water polluted by sewage. They are gathered in many cases by unclean men using unclean methods, Be friends with your feet, wear Walk-Overs. ORTT & TOWLE, Hammond Bldg.

Soda Soda MET So Chicago Tonight and ail this week The Calumet Stock Co. Josepli; Jefferson's Great Play Van I Next Week i WMJ JOSSEY In I The Squaw lan Prices 10-20-30-50C GRAND UNION HOTEL Op. GRAND BOOKS 11.00 STATION NEW Tot 131 T uwuj Binin to a6 from 8tUcm Tr Bond loiltmt tot. . Cttr Goide Boot nd Mm unclean ice is added before shipment and also during shipment when the oysters are packed in open containers. These contain colon bacilli to a danger- . ous degree. Doa't Do Thme Thing. Then do not eat raw oysters unless: 1. You know that they come from properly cleaned beds. 2. You know that they have been shipped properly. 3. You know that the dealer has not put ice in them. These precautions are not necessary with cooked oysters. In getting oysters to cook look out for spoiled oysters, but these points to be observed In buying oysters to -eat raw are not necessary except why be cheated by buying melted ice at oyster prices?

Win I

kle

FUNERAL SERVICES. (Special to Thb Times.) Indiana Harbor. Ind.. Nov. 15. Funeral services will be held ln Rensselaer this afternoon ..over the remains of Mrs. Sarah Ovenschoen, who died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hardesty. 3608 Elm j street. The cause of death was a para- A lytic stroke. The remains were taken to Hammond thi morning, whence they were con- ' veyed to Rensselaer via the Monon. In I terment will be In Rensselaer. The deceased was 71 years old and-"' leaves two daughters, Mrs. Hardest and Mrs. Disbrow. Burns and McOuan have the arrangement ln charge.

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