Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1911 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Thursday, July 20, 1911.

SERVICEABLE

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The coat that covers the rrocfc from neck to bent la always tho moBt satisfactory sort for a child. Thin dainty coat of pin-striped blue and white mohair Is cut on excellent lines and there -is just enough flare at the foot to avoid stiffness and angularity. The coat closes below the waist with large, fancy buttons. The deep Bhawl collar Is faced with light blue moire silk matching the blue stripe in the coat. The hat la a smart model of pleated narr blue taffeta with p. rosetir rf velvet at one Bide.

M t: I.S FOR A DAY. Bit KAK FAST. Bonny Clabber. Post Toasties. Foamy Omelet. Buttered Toast. Coffee. LUNXHfiOX. Sardine Sandwiches. 1'iressed Cucumbers. Apple Sause. Wafers. Lemonade with Grape Juice. THINNER. Boned Breast of Veal Cooked in Casserole with Vegetables. Knickerbocker Salad. Lemon Sherbet Above Macedoins of. Fruit in Glass Cups. Assorted Cake. Coffee. PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT. The members of the Ben Hur lodge are picnlclng at Lake Front Park this afternoon. They will serve a picnic supper to which their husbands are invited. An enjoyable time is expected. ALL DAY AT CHtRCH. The ladies of the Martha Aid society of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue are holding an all day session today in the church parlors. These meetings are quite novel the ladies will prepare their dinner at the church and spend the entire day sewing. It will be in the nature of "Quilting Bee." They expect to finish a quilt today, which Is to be placed on sale at some future date. A part of the afternoon will be devoted to a short business session. PARK SOCIAL POSTPONED. The Ice cream social that was announced to be given by the ladles of the Deborah Aid society of the Christian church last evening in Central park, had to be postponed on account of the Inclement weather. It will take place at some future date and will be announced later. A LODGE MEETING. A very pleasant afternoon was had yesterday when the members of the Ladies society of the B. of L. F. of E met at the K. of P. Hall in the(Rimbach abuilding. There was a very1 good attendance. It being one of the u;unr meetings. There was one candidate initiated to membership. After disposing of the regular business a social hour was indulged In, the ladles being served with light refreshments. The members are requested to meet next Tuesday afternoon July 25. At the 1.50 fords, pat- 89c ent and tan, Pumps and Oxfords. ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St. ;

SUMMER COAT

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home of Mrs. Emery Frank in Wilcox street to make plans for a picnic, the date of which will be set at the meet ing. All members are requested to b prtsent. PIt'XIC AT JACKSON PARK. The young ladles of the A. T. Q. Club will enjoy the pleasures of an out door picnic this evening stead of being entertained at one of the members homes as is their custom. They will go to Jackson Park, leaving Hammond about six o'clock and will take their supper with them. The members of the club who will enjoy the outing are Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Fred Hageman Misses Alice Bump, Ethel Shearer, Edith Shearer, Ida Slmcoke. EthU Hohman and Ethel Switzer. Sl'XDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. , The Several classes of the Presbytsrlan Sunday school are spending the day in Douglas park. There will be games and amusements of all kinds. A picnic supper will be served this evening. IV CHICAGO HOSPITAL Mrs. B. Greenberg underwent a suc cessful operation at the Tresbyterlan hospital in Chicago yesterday. She is doing as well as can be expected and it is hoped she may return to Hammond in a short time. Mr. Greenberg is manager of the Young Men's Tailors. , AN AFTERNOON SESSION. The members of the Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors in Calumet avenue. This was the regular weekly meetind and was reponded to by a large attendance. There was nothing of special Importance. The regular routine of business was gone through with and disposed of. The refreshments were served by the July committee of which Mrs. Chas. Primmer is chairmon. A BATHING PARTY. A Jolly god time is being anticipated for this evening by a party of Hammond young ladles. They will spend the evening at the South Chicago bath ing beach and are making preparations for an enjoyable time. Those composing the party are: Misses Clara Nicholas, Mamie Jones, Elizabeth Curry, Isabel McLaughlin, Lillian Porch, Bertha Henry, Olive and Bessie Bates. The young ladies are all employed at Gibson. THE PLEAS I RE OF I SING A GAS RANGE Should be enjoyed in every home dur lng the entire year. The gas range 13 really a god-send to the woman who has been compelled to lug coal and ashes, swelter in a hot kitchen, and yet pay more money for heat than gas costs. The Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.' is giving interesting Information on this subject to all interested persons.

SOCIAL KKWS FOR FRIUAT.

The members of Hammond Hive No. 2 I.. O. T. M. will hold " their regular meeting Friday .evening at the Iv. of 1 Hall. There will be a meeting; of the members of Golden Hod Camp S. 10.17 Kojnl Neighbor Friday evening In Long's hall In State atreet. REMOVED TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. O. A. Mitchell of Jessie street is reported to be quite 111 and was remov ed to St. Margarets hospital Wednesday evening. She submitted to a sliffht operation thl emomlng. Her many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. I1ENEFIT FOR HOSPITAL. The Hammond ladles that are promoting a home bakery sal for tho benefit of St. Margaret's hospital are working hard to make it a success. The sale will be held in the corner room of the Hammond building Saturday, July 22, sale beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing all day. Donation will be thankfully received Satur day morning at tho sale room. SILVER LIGHT HIVE. An interesting me'eting was held last evening by the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. This was their regular business meeting and was responded to by a good attendance. The report of the representative to the tsata convention, which was held in June, was read before the meeting last night. Plans for an entertainment to be given at the next meeting was discussed and will be completed In the near future. At the close of the business session a social hour followed. A LAW 51 SOCIAL. A novel entertainment was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. J. Sonnenstine at her home in East Sibley street. The I oc asion being her birthday anniversary i she arranged for an ice cream social to 1 bo held on the lawn. An invitation wan Jextrnded particularly to the members ;f the Sunday school class of the Chris titn church of which she is a member, si!so to the members of the church and their friends.. The proceeds of the evening were donated to the Sundayschool class and added to the funds that will eventually be turned over to the church. Mrs. Sonnenstine was the recipient of many beautiful presents ii remembrance of the anniversary, a number of them coming from relatives in the west. nO rMPIU Twelve boys, members of the Brotherhood of Boys of the First M. E.

rh.irrh nf Hammond, nccomoanled bvP"1" rejaiivoa in me

rtov W'm v Swltiw. will ea on a . ... I leave Monday for Mount Tom, a resort on Lake Michigan near Fort Chester-1

ton, Ind., and will be joined there by alhls cousin Raymond Shafer of Chicago,

delegation of boys from the Chester-1 ton Methodist church. These boys will I be under the guidance of their pastor Rev. Brown. The entire week will be spent in various pastime that have been arranged for their entertainment. The boys will return to Hammond at the end of the week. Mrs. Frieda Wrhitby of South Bend, Ind., was in Hammond today visiting with friends. Mrs. Whitby was a form er resident here. The McAleer party left Hammond this morning for their six hundred mile automobile tour through Michigan an1 Canada, the destination being Owen Sound, Ontario. They will be gone about three weeks, returning to Ham mond via Detroit. Cards have been received by several friends of Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen, who are spending a pleasant two weeks vacation with friends Lima, Ohio. '" Mrs. John Claussen of State Line

street is entertaining a party of lady I Chicago; Mary Hanley, Chicago. Clarfriends at Flint Lake, near Valparaiso, 1 ence Safford. Chicago; Delia MInogue,

Ind. today. Mrs. Claude Potter arrived In Ham mond last evening from the state of Washington, to make an extended visit with her brother E. M. McFadden and family at their home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Potter will also visit in Chicago and Detroit. Mr. Potter is ex pected here later on. Mrs. Potter was Miss Kittle McFadden. There will be a meeting this eveningof St. Pauls Lutheran League to be held in the assembly room of the Luth eran school at the come rof Sibley street and Oakley avenue. , Mrs. Wm. Lucht who was" overcome With the heat two weeks ago Is quite sick yet and confined to her rooms. Mrs. E. A. Jenkins formerly of Ham - mond but now lives in Chicago, was removed to Saint Luke's hospital last week to undergo an operation for appendicltis. She is very weak and remainu ahnni th en mo Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ingram of Butler. Pa., who has ben visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Gillen of Erie street left this a. m. for Detroit and New York and expect to arrive at their home in Butler by the 1st of August. Mrs. Chas. McCullough and two chil dren of Mexico City, Mexico, who have been visiting In Chicago and New York city for the past three months are ex pected in Hammond Saturday to visit at the home of Mr. and sirs. Jay B. Clark in East Sibley street. Mrs. Mc ullough is a sister of Mr. Clark and Will vt3 i tuiciii cu o.o ai i o j coarn Clark. Mrs. S. F. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Propst and children, who are stopping at the home of Mrs. Parker in Clinton street are spending the day sight-s-eelng in Chlcako. They will visit the various packing plants at the stock yards and spend the evening at the White City. Dinner and supper will be served on the grounds at Kindel's Qrove for, the All Saints picnic next Saturday. frA Tan Oxfords f rp JHp cut to 1 .33 This special is worth inves- , . 1 - . tigarmg. ORTT & TOWLE, lOiJ Hi. OtdttJ OW '

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f FOR THE SUMMER TRIP Where a trip la taken, even for a day, a pair of loose slippers are a luxury. The walking ahoea ara apt to become very tiresome, aa the Idle feet awell, especially In t LW Fi"!' mu "ho" c" 1 d be removed at onee on getting et- 4 I d tied, and the allppera put on. Silk waists or aklrts are very desirable d for traveling wear, mm It la very d light and pool, and does not wrinkle easily. d For sleeping- ear nse, a thin' silk d cap something; like the hn thing; or h dust rap, Is good to sleep In, and d will keep the hair elan and free d from the elnders. For passing to aad fro when making the toilet, a long klmona, either of black China silk or dark ehallle, or of light- 4 weight sateen, la most Inillspens-- d able, silk takes up so little room d In the suit ease, and does not wrinkle no much as the other d goods, that It haa the preference. As soon as possible, on arriving d at yotir Journey's end, shake out every article as It comes from the d trunk. No matter what the article d ahake aad air well. If you have no good place to hang the clothing In your new stopping place, ahake them every day, and fold In dlfferent ways In order that the creases will get no chance to get set. Hang blouses and skirts upd sode down, especially when there d are maay flounces on the skirts. use plenty of tissue paper In packing, and smooth It out for further use when you reach the .stopping place. Where the trunk must be kept d In the room, It should have a servIceable cover. Denims Is one of the most, serviceable materials, I aad dark cretonne la also deslr- I - able, nave a top, or center, Just I fitting the top of the trunk, and T to this piece sew a scant flounce I that will Juat clear the floor when the cover Is In place. A couple of cushion covered with the same d material as the trunk will trans- d form the trunk Into a very comfortable seat where room Is scarce ! Mrs. Peter Geib is entertaining the ladles of the Sewing Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's hospital this afternoon at Ker home in Plummer avenue. The afternon wil be devoted to social con versation and the playing of several I or a m of Ttfr1r I

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Anna noicomo or ttast hiDiey - "re1 lelt ioaay ior an exienaea visit l southern !UUlBI" Prt "i me siaie. cne win Dnnnil artmA tlma a, fn.A,nr r 1 Lebanon, Ind. Cleon Whitney of Gostlln street and III. have returned from White Pigeon, Michigan, where they have been enjoyling a ten day fishing trip along the St. Joe river. They were visiting at. th borne of Mr. Frances Bragenton. miss Cora Abbott is taking a fifteen day leave of absence from her duties In the postomce. She will spend one week of her vacation visiting with friends and relatives in Chicago. The games and contests for the All Saints picnic at Kindel's Grove next Saturday will begin early in the af ternoon. Admission free. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Special to The Times,) Crown Point, Ind., July 20. The fol lowing marriage licenses have been issued here: Mike Semonehlek, Gary; Annie Poskunjak. Gary. James E. Reynolds, Chicago; Loretta J. Farsey, Chicago. Thomas Johnson. Chicago; Christina Wldtrock, Chicago. Dennis J. D'Brien, Chicago. Henry Marchant, Chicago; Mary B. Belsel, Chicago. Edward B. Knowles, Chicago; Mary C. Hays, Chi cago. Fred Blake, Chicago; Elizabeth Bright. Chicago. Edmund C. Moll, Chi cago; Lillian Touney, Chicago. WILL WIPE HAMMOND OF THE MAP (Continued from Page 1.) polls as far as the state of Indiana was concerned, yet when I am coming into Indiana from Illinois, not knowing where I was, I find myself suddenly in 1 the enemy'a country and my driver is held up for fast driving in a swamp. "I have some good friends who claim I to live in Hammond, among them your self. Murray Turner and Mr. Gavit. vour cltv attorney. 1 have spent a great deal of time in the legislature in assisting your city, yet the first time I am within your limits, out in swamp, my driver is fined $5 for vlolating a city ordinance. If your offi cer had acted like a gentleman, it would have been different, but he acted more like a ruffllan. Of all these things. I don't think the city of Ham mond can afford to be represented In this light. I can afford it. but If I am subjected to such humiliation, under the circumstances, I think it will be necessary to get some legislation through the next legislature regarding 11.110 C1LV Vi XI en 1 1 liiuii vi. a ta.it uui oui o about this matter, but I am simply stating facts. I am not entering a plea of guilty for my driver. This is a matter that I leave to you. 'One of your shriners visited our temple one night and gave us a very cordial invitation to come to Hammond and extended us the freedom of the city. The only mistake that we made was not to get that freedom in writing:. "Kindly show this letter to your city attorney and Mr. Murray Turner. If the tactics of this officer is to be the policy of your city government, J. will have to. revise my route to Chicago, hereafter, and advise my friends to do the same"Thankin ig you in advance In this I am. "Very truly yours." 1 ARB YOU READING THIS TIMES!

FREE TRIP FOR

. FARMER BOYS Lake County Fair Officials lv'A"'AO Seek to Foster Interest in Cattle Contests. (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., July 20. In order to foster an interest in the Lake county fairs among the youth of the county and at the same time give them a chance to show their practical knowledge as Judges of hotaes and stock, the fair society -has arranged a unique judging contest" for youths between the ages of 15 and 20 years and every boy In Lake county will have a chance at winning the honor and distinction of being the best judge, besides boinceligible to several fancy and valuable prizes to be awarded for the best work. The premiums to be given for tho judges of horses cattle and grain are as follows: First Premium A trip with all ex penses paid to Indiana State Fair. Second Premium A trip with all ex penses paid to Purdue University for the One Week's Farmer's Shore Course, in January. Third Premium Five dollars' worth of Agricultural Books. Fourth Premium Three dollars' worth of Agricultural Books. Fifth Premium Two dollars worui of Agricultural Books. (Note) Those receiving and accept ing the trip to the State Fair must enter the stock and graind Judging con test. Every boy in Lake county should make an endeavor to enter this con test not alone for the honor applied to I It but because of the practical knowlledge to be derived from taking part In such honorable contests. DESK FITTINGS OF CRETONNE Pretty Idea for Furnishing Girls' Room. For a girl's room that is furnished with one of the lovely flowered cre tonnes or chintzes it is a pretty idea to have her desk fittings in the game motA.inl a - u . t, oil - " u.0 e."o " imi, uV room. I- lrst there is the large blotter. This is made by cutting a piece of heavy cardboard just the size she wants and covering in smoothly with the cretonne. The best way to cover it is to cut the cretonne a little larger than the cardboard and turn it over the edge of the board and glue it firm ly all along the edge. The corners must be mitered so that they Just fit Over the edge of the covering is glued a gimp to finish it. At each cor ner fasten a little triangle of the cretonne, folded on the diagonal side, to hold the corners of the blotting paper. These extra pieces are put on before the gimp. Or, instead of the cretonne corners a strip of the gimp may be fastened across each corner and the blotting paper slipped under. The next thing to make is a rack for paper and envelopes. For this buy the cheapest wooden rack to be found (unless you happen to have a brother who can make one for you) and glue the cretonne all over it, finishing' it with the gimp. A tray for pens and pencils can be made to match by using the cover of a long, narrow box as a foundation and covering it with the material In the Fame way. The ideal may be carried out in any other things used on a desk, as a stamp box or a box for rubber bands. BET Condition Is Discouraging. The condition of Charles Billings, the insurance man, who is at St. Margaret's hospital suffering from a com plication of diseases, continues un changed and very discouraging. He had a very bad spell last Sunday, but since then he has had a little more rest. Soon Begin Work Here. Commercial Agent Crawford of the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co., is uusy mr nit? kui & oi installing a. modern street lighting system in In diana Harbor, but as soon as he completes this work he will take the mat ter up with the business men of Hammond. The fact Is coming to be pretty gen erally recognized that the wire arches I on the Hammond business streets are not what Is needed, and that Ham mond will have to follow the pace of the other cities in the region that have I installed the new street lamp posts. I Contract S SeVPTP fJfilrl F. S. Betz contracted a, severe cold following his arrival here from the west and was unable to he at the office this morning. Nothing serious is expected from the cold although the Hammond manufacturer finds it difficult to shake it off. Material Delays Building. Work on the Groman-Muenich building has stopped for the reason that the conduits for the electric wires were late in arriving. The men were laid off temporarily and will not be able to Children's San (JC3) I dais and ShoesOwu sizes 3V'2 to 5; better see them ORTT & TOWLE, 169 E. State St

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start pouring until the conduit arrive. I In the meantime it has been learned that the new building is to be built Ave stories in height instead of three. This decision was finally reached yes terday. This will give Hammond its second five-story building. A Return Game. The Pollard team of Hammond have a return game with the Hessville Colts next Sunday. The game is to be played at the Russell street grounds and will start at 2:30 sharp. The batteries for the Hammonds will be the Pollard brothers, L. Pollard pitching and H. Pollard behind the bat. Sand Train Holds Crossing. A sand train on the C, I. & S. held the railroad crossing at Hohman street yesterday afternoon off and on for nearly forty-five minutes. They pulled out a draw bar on one of the cars and the engine was un able to pull the train around the curve, The crew did everything possible to j relieve the situation, but could do i nothing until the draw bar was re-1 paired. j The railroad company should be called to account for this condition, as It happens frequently. Five Dog Owners Nabbed. Five dog owners who had not taken out a county license appeared before Judge Ames yesterday afternoon and this mornintr. n lead in or sruiltv and re ceiving fines of 25 centa and costs, amounting to $11.10. They were Jacob Schmelz. Frank Falky, W. E. Russell, Carl Griffin and Charles Barnak. Ahlborn Gets Good Jobs. William Ahlborn has tint secured 1

some good contracts for paving streets!1' hoPe for- The baseball bit made a in Laporte. A few days ago the city I hole Jn hu liea1 about inc',e'

awarded him the contract to pave Washington and Clay streets and the j contract price aggregated $18,000. The streets will be raved with brick. Mayor: Lemuel Darraw was in Hammond yes-' terday with 4he bonds and they were ; signed by Hammond men. Casper Bick 111. Casper Bick, one of the old residents of Hammond, is very ill at his residence on Fayette street. He is suffering from a cancer and It was feared yesterday that he would not survive the night. He is better today, however, and hopes are entertained for an improvement in the condition of the patient. Bick is one of the pioneers of the city and owns considerable property here. Infant Kumrei Dead. The Infant son of Albert Kurhrel. 104 Gostlin street, died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock after a short illness. The funeral was held from the home yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The child's death was due to summer complaint. Leave on Auto Tour. W. J. McAleer and his party leave today for an automobile tour of In the party Michigan and Canada. will be W. J. McAleer, Misses Leota and Verna McAleer, his daughters, Veda Hemstock and T. McGlrr. The party will make the trip by easy stages. The first stop will be at Kalamazoo, where the party will see the races. Steam Fitter Booked. John McNevln was arrested by Officer Lamms on Sibley street last night for drunkenness. He was booked at the police station and gave his address as Minneapolis, Minn., and said he was a steam fitter. Promising that he would get out of town, he was released by Chief Austgen this morning. Out for Joy Ride. R. E. Garber, one of the non-resident members of the University club, is in Hammond today for the purpose of participating In the "third annual Joy ride" of the club to Cedar Lake. Submits to Operation. Chief Austgen's nephew, Ralph Austgen of South Chicago, who was struck in the head by a baseball bat last Monday, is said to be in about the same condition as yesterday, not showing but a slight improvement. A dedicate operation was performed on the lad when a number of bones was removed from his brain. His fever was 101 all day yesterday and about the same this morning. If his condition improves today hij recovery

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ton GRAND UNION J&- H0TEL JR THE GREAT EGYPTIAN CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST Know Thy Future and Prospects For 1812 by Consulting Foneda. Foneda will tell you if the one you love is true or false, tell you whom or when you will marry; In fact she will tell you every nope, tear or amoiviuii better than you can tell it yourself; advice on business speculations, investment, love, marriage, divorce; reunite the separated and cause speedy marriage with the one of your choice; the secret of power and personal influence; how to win in business, love, health and all affairs; make no mistake when seeking the advice of a clairvoyant or palmist; It pays to consult the best; as a seer of things hidden to man or woman Foneda has no equal; many profess the grift of ciairvoyancy but few. indeed, ara so gifted. On visit to the genuine Egyptian scientist repays you for many disap pointments. 25C-READINGS ONLY-25C HOURS DAILY AND SUNDAY from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 109 WEST STATE ST. Four Blocks from Hobntan. square. Q. O. F. at High COUTt. Tne members of the ttate court ot tne Catholic Order of Foresters who attended the session of thi high court in Chicago yesterday to lay before that body the project , of procuring a state organizer report that the hlKh court took the matter under advisement. No action is expected until after August 1st, when the International convention, meets at Cleveland, Ohio. Contractors Finish Work. Dlbblee Bros, who have the contract from the schol board for the calcimiiiIng of the rooms in the Franklin, Irving, Lafayette and Central school havs about completed their work. They are at work now on the Central school building and when this is finished the entire contract wil have been tornpleted Secure Hammond Quartet. According to the reports received at the general committee meeting for the All Saints picnic at Kindel's Groe next Saturday, all details have been arranged. It was announced that the Hammond quartette would be on the grounds to sing popular songs, and this undoubtedly will prove to bo a popular attraction auukiuudi ji iitea i.vjv included in the original list were announced at the meeting last night. They were as follows: hussar bag, by the White store; box of Lavendor cigars, by Ed. Simon, bottle of perfume 1y Negele the druggist, a fancy apron by F. C. Miller, and a brx containing a dozen pair of hosiery by the Knox store. CLASSIFIKO ADVERTISING plaeea your offer before most of the people la this city to whom It would have any real iaterest. reckle-Face New Remedy That Removes Freckles or Coats Nothing. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-Face, to try a new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cot you a penny unless it removes the freckles, while If it does give you a clear complexion, the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othlne double strength from Summer's pharmacy and one night's treatment will show you how easy It is to rid yourself forever of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask Summer's pharmacy for tho double strength othine as this is the only prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.

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