Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 5 August 1911 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
August 5, 1911.
A "CREATION" FOR AUTUMN.
c 1
Though Paul Polret is often flaring In his style creations, hl Ideas are .Always original and In keeping with established fashions for a new season. This practical trotabout suit for first fall wear is simple and conservative ?ln cut, .the loose box coat falling to the hip over a straight skirt; but In the 'oU.r the Polret daring is expressed, for the material is a, bright olive brown ;erge, almost a mustard in tone, and satin. collar facing has touches of red in !the embroidery. The elot seams, high waistline and skirt with a simulated slash are all 'new features.
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After the business session the ladles
were treated to a fine luncheon. The
evening was one of Interest to all the
ladies. -. ... . -
JfARRWRLL PAIITY. Mrs. A. Logan very pleasantly enter
tained Thursday evening at her home in Sohl street in honor of her daughter Izora, who is to leave shortly for Warsaw, Ind. The evening was spent in games and music. Prizes were award
ed in the ' game of arts" to Arthur Prohl and Miss Katherlne Elsenhutt. The guests were served with a naintv
luncheon, on the lawn which had been
very prettily decorated with fancy
lanterns for the occasion. , There were
twenty-eight guests. -
REGILAR MORNING SERVICE. Tomorrow morning the First Congre
gational church will resume their
morning service. This service has not
been held for some time nifw!ll i.a
met with favor by the congregation.
LODGE IS ENTERTAINED. The members of Hammond Hive No. U O. T. M. held their regular meeting
last evening in the K. of. P. Hall. Theie
was some business matters discussal
and then the meeting was taken
charge of by the entertainment com
mittee A program had been nrenare.l
which was interesting and was well appreciated. There were recitations, and a number of musical selections. This was a pleasant chansre from the
general routine of business and was
greatly enjoyed by all. f The next meet
ing will be in two weeks and arrangements will be made for another entertainment. BOARD MEETING. The official board of the- First Method dist church will hold an important meeting Monday evening. All members are requested to attend. A LODGR , SESSION. The members of Golden Rod Camp Pvoyal Neighbors met last evening in the lodge roms of Long's hall in East
State street. This was their regular meeting, and there was a god attendance of members. Only the regar routine of business was carried out, there being nothing of Fpeciai iiipu. v ance. The next meeting wil b in two weeks.
TO REINSTATE LOp'GB. The ladies of the Dorcj Rebeckah's will all go to Crown Pont this evening to reinstate the lodg'of that city. The Crown Point lodgr has not held any meetings f or , Tne time and is not in good standing. The Hammond ladles will endKvor to renew the interest and put the lodge on its feet. There are : nurat;r of new candidates that will be I' . .iated this evening. They are antici
pating a very interesting time.
GO TO CEDAHVILLE, Miss Marie West and Mrs. Mac
Turner of Truman avenue left today
for Cedarvile, Ohio. Miss West is returning to her home after several
weeks visit as Mrs. Turner's guest. Mrs. Turner will visit with her parents, and friends In her home town.
SO MEETING MONDAY. There will be no meeting Monday of
the Court of Honor. The meeting wl:l
take place . the folowlng Monday.
August nth.
1911 LAKE COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE IS ANHOUHCED
(Special to The Times.) , Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 5. The an nual session of the Lake Qounty Teachers' Institute wil be held in the Circuit Court room August 28, 29, 30, 31 and Sept. 1. The following Instructors wil have charge of the work: Prof. Thomas H. Erlggs, head of the department of English, Illinois State Normal School, Charleston, 111. Prof. George L. Roberts, head of the department of education, Purdue University. ""S Asst. Supt. Miss Annie Klingensmith, Gary, Ind. Miss Celia Campbell, supervisor music, Evanston, 111. v Prof. Brlggs will lecture on the general subject literature and have charge of some of the grammar and high school sections. Prof. Roberts will devote his time to school management, pedagog.y and school methods and also have charge -jf sections.
Miss Klingensmith will have charge of the primary work, and will give special lrssops with the Howe readers, as well as instruction In primary literature work. Miss Campbell will give work in music both in the general sessions as well as in the sections. She will also have a special section for the music supervisors of the county.
The forenoon will be given to the
inspirational lectures, but the whole of the afternon wil be devoted to the practical, everyday problems of th5 teacher. There ill be sections in the primary, Intermediate, grammar, high school, principals, music supervisors and superintendts. The Instructors who will work in Lake county this year are of the highest educational standing, and will give work worth while to the growing teacher. Every teacher employed in the Lake county schools should arrange' to be present every day.
QRPHEUM THEATRE
SAT. NIGHT, AUG,, 5th THE POULAR COMEDIANS THE Lyman Twins In a big musical production The Speculators The Musical Show with a Story 2 Cars of Equipment 2 Mammoth Production, Magnificently Staged
FAMOUS ALL GIRL CHORUS THE BEST OF THE BIG ONE
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00
Hessvllle the guests of Mrs. Chas. Hahlweg. Mrs. Chas. E. Carmondy of Milwaukee, Wris. is here the guest of Mrs. Oscar Krlnbill and Mrs. Carrie Parsons. It will pay you to stop In and look over the line of slightly used Gas Ranges now on sale at the Northern Indiana Gas & Electrl c Company's office. Chas. G. Hohman will leave today to join his family at Lake WInebago, Wis. Miss Valeria Snyder left for Chicago yesterday where she has accepted a position. "' Misa Marie McMahon of Crown Point
is the guest of Miss Mildred McHie at her home in South Hohman street. Miss Ruth Brussel of Logan street wil go to Griffith today to be the week end uest of Miss Emily Southworth.
MEALS FOR A DAY. Itreakfast. Mushmolon Cubes with Sugar, Cream. Crisp Bacon. Corn Puffs. Coffee. Luncheon. Ham Mousse. Olive Sandwiches. Nut Wafers. Iced Chocolate. Dlnarr. Whfte Fish Turbot. Corn Pudding in Rice Sh-ell. 'Parker Ilauie Rolls., Spinach Salad. Peaches on Surprise. Coffee.
INTERESTING MEETING. The meeting held in Whiting last evening by the Pythian Sisters was a fine success. There was a god delegation from, the Hammond Tempie they were joined in East Chicago by another delegation from the East Chicago Temple. They were escorted to
the lodge rooms of the Whiting temple, where the evening was devoted to thd initiation of a Lody and a Knight. Tne work being done by the degree siaff and officers of the Hammond temple.
Q
fern
2.45
Ladies' White Canvas Shoes eleven buttons
ORTT & TOWLE
169 East State Street Hammond, Indiana
The Mae wain-
ohm
is like a ship at sea without a rudder . The sooner you own a home of your own the sooner you take your place as a staunch citizen, becoming a part in the upbuilding of this, the greatest country in the world. You will make no mistake in buying a lot facing the beautiful Columbia Park, the center of Hammond. It isn't what a man think, it is what he does that spells success. No man ever made a mistake buying a lot facing a public park, maintained at public expense. Now is the time to buy. $250.00 and up. $5.00 down; $5.00 per month.
CVIISS
ill ii Tinnn
II 111 I
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illilit
CALLED BY DEATH
Popular Hammond Young
Lady Dies After Opera
tion for Appendicitis.
amnion
Bealfy
Co,
O. C. TROUT, Agent. 218 Hammond Bldg.
LAUNCH PARTY. A party of eight young ladies are
going to enjoy a launch ride Monday
evening. The affair Is to honor Miss Kittle Coulter and the crowd will be composed of her intimate friends. They will enjoy a cruise on the river and the lake.
RETURNS FROM COLLEGE. Miss Minnie Schultz of Michigan ave
nue returns today rrom Ypsllanti, Michigan, where she has ben attending the summer session of the Michigan Normal College.
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL.
Mrs. O. A. Mitchell of Jessie street
who has been in St. Margaret's hospital
for several weeks, has been removed to her home. She Is improving rapidly.
CALLED TO CHICAGO.
Mrs. J. E. Shortridge and Mrs. Will
Lasch were In Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Shortridge being called there on account of the illness of her niece Mrs
McNay, of Lowell. Ind. Mrs. McNay
underwent a serious operation, at the
Wesley hospitAl. WILL HGTCRN TODAY.
W. J. McAleer and his party consist
ing of Mrs. McAleer, his two daughters
Leoda and Verna, Miss Veda Hemstock
and Atty. Vernon McGirr are expected to arrive in Hammond some time today.
from an autmobile tour. The party left
Hammond about two weeks ago, with the exception of Mrs. McAleer, in Mr. McAleer's machine for points in Canada, their destination being Owen
Sound, Ontario, the entire distance cov
ered, being over six hundred milesf.
Mrs. McAleer had previously gone to Canada to visit relatives and will re
turn with the auto party.
Bertha Whitmore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Whitmore. 522 Hoff
man street and one of Hammond's
popular young women died at St. Margaret's hospital this morning after a
short Illness. A' --
Miss Whitmore was taken ill about
three weeks ago and she gradually
grew worse. A high fever resulted in a consultation with a number of doc
tors and she was removed to St. Margaret's hospital at 11 o'clock where she
was operated upon for appendicitis. Her condition was very critical all day
yesterday and unable to bear the opera
tion she passed away at 11 o'clock this morning.
Miss Whitmore was 21 years old and
is very well known in Hammond and
East Chicago. She was formerly em
ployed at the F. S. Betz plant and was a member of the L. O. T. M.
The funeral will be held from the family home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. J. Sharp officiat
ing. Interment will be held at Oak
Hill cemetery. She Is survived by a mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitmore. three brothers, Raymond. Panlel and
William, three sisters. Pearl, Hazel and
Henrietta.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. You won't be without a gas range if
you call and see the ranges on display
at the office of the Northern Indiana
Jas & Electric Company.
Try a box of Sternberg's Rheumatism Remedy. It seldom fails. Prepared and for sale by M. Sternberg's Pharmacy only, 119th and Schrage avenue. Whit
ing, Ind. 8-4-St..
Famous Guth Candies at
L. Cox & Co.
(STREET;
Few go By Train. Comporatively few persons went to Crown Point on the Erie today to attend the fifth annual picnic of Hie Lake County Odd Fellows' association, and it is thought that quite a few went to the county seat In automobiles.
SrEXD DAY AT PARK. Miss Judith Uosene and Miss Jessi
McLeod of Cedar street will be the
guests of Chicago friends tomorrow and
will be visitors at Rlverview park.
Mies Mary McLeod will go to Chicago
today to visit friends and will be a member of the party tomorrow to go to the park.
Miss Mae Hansen and her mother Mrs. Frank Hansen of Sibley street have returned from a trip through the east. They visited at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crane of Doty street and Mr. Crane's mother who is here from Brant, Michigan, will spend tomorrow In Chicago. Rex. Seldon has returned from a month's visit with his parents in Saganau, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Shortridge of Con-
dit street left today for Winona, Ind.,
to spend several days.
Mrs. J. E Emery of Logan street left
today for Petosky, Michigan to remain
some time as the guest of friends and
relativea
Mrs. Wm. Carend and children and
Miss Leuora Snyder spent yesterday la
EBusiness for Insurance Co.
Mayor John D. Smalley, and Dr. H. E. Sharrer went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon and returned this morning, they haring gone there on business for
the Employee Llf and Casualty Insur
ance company of Hammond. - Botn are
OLD CONSUMPTION Cl'RE. Great Ilrltaln has become so deep-
ly interested In the urn treatment for consumption by the fumes
arising from maggots working la
decayed animal matter that John Burns has asked for a government
investigation. Aa recently outlln-
ed la the News, the alleged cura-
tlve effects of such a condition were noticed lu men working over
decaying fish In which maggots were present. The same effect has.
been noted at Jerusalem farm, a
place near Bradford, where one of
England's peculiar Industries Is
carried on. It Is breeding boat
worms la decaying animal matter in which maggots swarm. Here 4
also the tuereulosls bacilli serm
to die nukly after the victim has
inhaled the fumes for some time. A large number of people mifTrrlag with the disease have had such
remarkable results, says the Lan-
dou Standard, that John Burns, aa a minister of the. crowu. has ante- '
ed the official investigation. Jrrnaalem farm, snys the Standard, is O the name of the small holding on which the strange business is car-
riedo on. It lies in a dip of the hills, between the hamlets of
thornton and Ilenholms, and hither
during the last few days there has been an endless procession of visitors who have heard of this extraordinary new treatment for consumption.
Many Yorkshire doctors have
come to Jerusalem farm to see the patients, but so far, although ad-
mltting that the treatment shows
good results, they will not pledge themselves to Its ultimate success. A highly favorable report has been given, however, by Mr. F. AV.
Richardson, the Bradford city
analyst, who, at tbe request of Mr.
15 rj snt, had samples taken of the gases. He reported, after analysing one hundred cubic feet of
these gases that they appeared
to be "not merely aatlseptics but 0
0 alao grerailridce.
His report continued t "This con-
firms the opinion which I express-
0 ed an to the action of the fames.
0 These fumes, evidently, when in-
0 haled come In coniact with the 0 tubercle bacilli and reduce their 0 vlltallty, or may even kill them, while, according to the investlstations of Mr. Ilryant, these fumes. 0 0 do not injuriously affect the
0 human organism." . Mr. Bryant states that a well- p 0 known Leeds man has offered to provide (U'SOOO for the foundation 4 of a saaatorlum for treatment by means of the fumes If the report to the local government board 0 proves favorable.
OSSS55-M
THEATRE
Sunday Night, August 6 ROWLAND AND CLIFFORD Amusement Company Offer A NEW ROMANTIC COMEDY DRAMA THE COWBOY AND THE THIEF Original Company with J. Wende' Davis, Author of play ia cast Picturesque and descriptive of the vast and mightly west. Does not depend upon "Gun-Play" and "Startling Climaxes" for its success. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.00
Plain Silver, Silver Filled, Sterling Silver, Sterling Inlaid.
Speaking about
SPOONS: LOOK HERE. You housewives of Hammond know enough about the value of Silver Spoons to see your opportunity in the following: I have the makes of Wallace, Sogers,
Rockford, Holmes & Edwards.
The best makes, the best ma
terial and the best finish of any goods made in United States.
To make room for my fall stock
I am selling three hundred sets of these Spoons at these big reductions. . 50 $1.00 sets at 65c r.n di r a x a di Art
uu tpj-.uu beta ai jx.w 50 $2.00 sets at $1.35 502.25 sets at $1.50 50 $2.50 sets at .$1.60 50 $3.00 sets at $2.00
This is no fake sale of shelf-worn goods, but a bona
nae. reduction on standard stock, new and up-to-date in design and goods that bear the distinctive earmarks of
them. We shall be pleased to show them whether you buy or not. JOHN E. M'GARRY, THE JEWELER.
iteamer Tourist
. - LEAVES HOHMAN STREET, HAMMOND, AT 2 AND 7 P. M. DAILY FOR SOUTH CHICAGO OR RIVERDALE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS, RETURNING AT 6 :30 AND 11:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP TICKETS 25 CENTS
officials in the company.
Georgie Leaves Us. Georgn Rogoft the runaway Chicago
lad who attempted to find & home In
Hammond left for Chicago last night
with Intentions of joining: his family circle. He revived a number of answers to his adfln The Tikes but he de
cided to go back whence he car.ie.
Small Fires. A. small fire In a cottage at 314 State street yesterday afternoon brought out fire departments Nos. 1 and 4. The
cottage Is the property of Frank Cooley and was but slightly damaged. A little prairie fire brought thp two department to the corner of Hohman and Ogden streets last Thursday night.
lots belonging to the Home & Investment Co. Inquiries for other property have been coming in nicely. The Hammond-Gary Realty Co. report the sale of twice as many lots this wek as last. J. S. Blaekmun & Co. have been doing a normal business.
Infant Is Dead. ..The Infant son of John Mendlch. company house 158, died yesterday afternoon after a short illness of summer complaint. The funeral was held this afternoon from the home and Interment took place at the Greek cemetery at Hessvllle.
Market Not Active. ' 1 There has been only moderate activity In the real estate business in Hammond this week. The prospect of activity in teh' steel car ' manufacturing business in one of tbe encouraging
A Fine Trip. Attorney J. G. Ibach and F. C. Demlng returned yesterday from an extensive automobile tour through Wis
consin. . They report a splendid trip
that was made without mishap.
things in prospect.
Gostlin, Meyn & Co. report the sale of bathing with three other people.
two tots in Eschenburg s addition and 2 funeral will be held Monday morning
Coroner Holds Inquest. Coroner P. M. Hoffman of Cook coun
ty, , Illinois, held an Inquest over the remains 'of Anna Gultengar of Gibson
at' EJTimerling's morgue this morning
and returned a verdict of accidental
drowning.
Miss Guitengar was drowned yesterday morning at Globe Station while In
The
from the home at Gibson at 10:39 o'clock. The remains will then be taken to the Hessvllle cemetery for interment In the family lot.
Begins New Buildings.
Contractor Thomas Ricketts has be
gun construction on two buildings for
Henry Downing that will be a great
improvement to Calumet avenue. One ia a residence that will cost flS.000 and
the other Is a blacksmith shop that
will cost 12.500.
The residence will be located at the
corner of Calumet avenue and Carroll street, and the blacksmith shop will be located nearer State street on Calumet avenue.
Ricketts is making great progress
with the residence and is at work on
the secon dstory of the building. This indicates a, trend towards Calumet
avenue.
Funeral of Casper Bick.
The funeral of Casper Bick, br- this
morning brought together a large rela
tionship and many friends who held the deceased In high esteem. A solemn
requiem high mass was held at St.
Joseph's church and interment was
made in St. Joseph's cemetery. The
Rev. H. M- Plaster, pastor of the church
officiated as celebrant. .He was assisted by the Rev. Badlna and Jacob A. Bick S. J. as deacon and sub deacon respectively. Among the out of town mourners were Jacob Bick of Fostoria, Ohio an only brother of the deceased, Nicholas Klebel of Fostoria, and Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhatt of Kenton, Ohio. From Chicago were present Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tracy, Mrs. W. F. Clifford, Richard and Miss Eva Crowe, Miss Mary 0Rourke and Frank Wagner and his daughter Miss Ann Wagner. ' it was one of Mr. Bick's requests that ftowr e omltteil't bis funeral an , this wish was complied with.
r Two Grantf Cruises y ROUND "the WORLD
The First to Leave Hew York Oct. it, 1011, and the Second from Saa Francisco Feb. , 1912. TnaMltastloL $. CLEVELAND (Vons.) DURATION 11 DAYS 2cn AND I Including all necessary exUdU UP i pensea aboard and ashore. OPTIONA.I. TOURS OF IT DATS IN INDIA. 14 PAIS IN JAPAN. Sena tar Illustrate Booklet. HAMRUR6-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, XEW-YOR1C Or I. oral Agents.
CALL. FO
DERIS',
ECZEMA.CUTS BURN3 W DPUC
mm
STORE M
II GRAND UNION 4trtSSR & CiyastSs SSaasta Ma
First of Season. The first play of the season" is to be given at Towle's opera house tonight when the Lyman Twins will appear In "The Speculators." This is brand new musical comedy and it is expected that it will attract a large audience. r Lyman brothep have appeared In a number of attractions in Hammond and have proven to be the most clever comedians that have ever been seen t1 Hammond.
SPARTAN?
t