Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1911 — Page 2

THE. TIMES.

Tuesday, 'August 8, 1911.

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MEALS FOR TWO DtVS. I BUKAKKAST. Farina with Cream. Broiled Bacon. Hot Baked Apples. Popovers. Drip Coffee. U'SCHKOX. ' Cottage Cheese. New Bye Bread and Putter.. Blueberry Cake. Tea. MXXKR. Clear Soup. Panned fhlcken. Browned Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Wax Bfans. Tomatoes with Salad Dressing. Blueberry Pudding. Coffee. BRKAK FAST. Mexican Breakfast lish. Crisp Toast. Coffee. IiVNCHEON. Stuffed Potatoes. Spanish Stylo Brown Bread with Crabapple Jelly. Cocoa or Iced Milk. DINNER. Baked White Fish. Boiled Potatoes. Creamed Kahlrabl. Wax Deans and Onion Salad. Rice Pudding. Coffee. j' CIAI1 MEETS TOMORROW. The members of GolJen Rod Club will nol meet this afternoon as was formerly announced. The meeting has been postponed until Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dorsey will entertain the ladies at her home in Beall avenue. CUB MEETING I'OSTI'OXED. The young- ladies of the S. S. club will not meet this evening the meetings have been postponed for the remainder of the summer. They will probably meet again sometime In September, the announcement of which will be made later. The? young ladiea composing this club are: Mrs. John Schmidt, Misses Rose Spoerner, Gertrude Geseheidler, Edna Euwert, Lillian Does, Margaret Jens. Florence Mangold, Hattle Genxicb, Ella Euchring. ' SEWING CIRCLE XO, 2. . Mrs. Chas. Lavene will entertain the garets hospital, Thursday afternoon at her home, 218 Michigan avenue. The ladies are all requested to be present. UWX SWIAIA lawn social will be given by the Martha Ladies' Aid society of Friedens Evangelical church tomorrow evening on the church lawn, corner Sohl street end Indiana avenue. Come and bring your friends, and enjoy a pleasant evening. A good entertainment and fine refreshments. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. MARRIED I" FORT WAYNE. , A quiet wedding was solemnized this afternoon when Miss Mary Hoffman daughter of Mrs. Ida . Hoffman and Charles Shoemaker, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Shoemaker were united in marriage. The wedding? took place in Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Hoffman and Mr. Shoemaker were acompanied by the bride's mother and sister, Miss Margaret. The party left .today noon via the Nickel Plato, upon arriving in Fort Wayne they went immediately ii the rectory of the Cathedral where tha ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Quigley.. The hour for the ceremony was three o'clock. The couple were unattended. They will leave this evening for an extended trip through the. east stopping at Cleveland and Niagara Falls, and will spend several days with the bride's sister, Mrs. King at Pittsburg, Pa. On their return trip they will be met next week at Winona Lake by Lawrence Hoffman and his bride-to-be, who is Miss Anna CarrolL They will all return to Hammond, and after a few days visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker will go to Fort Wayne to make their ' future home. Miss Hoffman until recentiy has been employed as stenographer in the office of Township Trustees J. C. Becker and has resided with her mother at 207 Indiana avenue. Mr. Shoemaker holds a responsible posi tion with the Nickel Plate railroad at i Fort Wayne. His parents reside In Hammond at 644 Ann street. The young couple have a large circle of friends who will extend them congratulations and best wishes. HOYS Cl.tn ENTERTAINED. The' Boys Scout Club of the Pine street chapel Is to be entertained this afternoon by Mrs! C. R. TwoeanMrs. C. B. Smith at their home, 331 Cedar street. There is a fine program of games arranged for the boys' entertainment, and they expect to have a line time. The boys will be served with refreshments. The. house has been tastefully decorated with cut flowers, which must be credited to the young folks of Mrs. Tweedle's family. The boys were to have met yesterday afternon but it was necessary to postpone the meeting until today. GO TO OHIO. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Campbell of Truman avenue will leave tomorrow for points In Ohio to spend a two weeks vacation. They will visit with th Preston family at Klger, Ohio and stop at various other places ot Interest before returning to Hauiiaunu. Famous Guth Candies at L. Cox & Co.

SOCIAL NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. The ladle of the Knight of (olmnoiiM will meet edneaday nfternonn im the H. of C. dub rowniH. The Deborah Aid node-" will inert Wrdnrxday afternoon In the rhurrk parlura of thr t'hrtntian church. Mra. Herman Blcck mill entertain the l.atllr' Aid society f St. Pnul'a Lutheran chnrih Wednesday after, noon at her home. -" Ourilen mnrt. Th "Martha Aid aoclety of Krieden Evangelical church will give an ire erwim aocial Wedneadny rtriliK at the rorarr of Sohl and Indiana uvennc. An all day picnic will . be given Wednesday at Lake Front Park by the Daughter of Liberty.

ENTERTAINMENT COt'RSE. ' At the business meeting of the First M. E. Epworth League last evening it was decided to bring to Hammond this winter a series of four popular entertainments for young people. The Ridpath Liceum Bureau of Chicago will furnish tb.e entertainments, which are Insured to be strictly high class. Thereare no lectures Included in this course The league is much pleased In securing this series of clean and wholesome en tertainments at a figure which will bri-ng them in reach of everybody. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Mrs.' Geo. Streeter is "at home" this afternoon to the ladies of the Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church at her home in Ogden street. A very interesting program has been arranged and wil be in charge of Mrs. Streeter. Mrs. M. M. Towle, Jr. will preside over the "Mystery Box." The ladies are anticipating a very interest ing meeting. ENTERTAIN" AT DINNER. One of the pleasant social affairs this evening will bo at the home of Mi1, and Mrs. James Campbell, 4844 Baring avenue, East Chicago. The occasion being' Mrs. Campbell's birthday anni versary. She wMll entertain a numbir of her friends and relatives from Ham mond. They will go to Mrs. Campbell's home this afternoon and will be served to a six o'clock dinner this evening. .The. following guests will be entertained: Mrs. Marie Kunzman, Mrs. Anna" , Dorsey, Mrs. Marie Klebs, Mrs. Bertha Spiers, Mrs. iff. Nelson all of Hammond and r. and Mrs. J. CampDeil of East Chicago. OVTING AT LAKE FRONT. A picnic outing planned for tomd row evening will be enjoyed by four young ladies of Hammond. They will go to Lake Front Park in the after non and take their supper with them. Bathing will be the principal enjoy ment, while games will help to com plete the evenings pleasures. Misses Vernia Sllger, Evelyn Pearson, Mable and Ester Allen are the young ladies who will enjoy the muting. SON IS CHRISTENED. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of East untcago aeiigntruiiy entertained a party of friends and relatives last Sun day at their home. The affair was fn honor of the christening of their little son, he was christened Charles Relnhardt Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones serv ed their guests to an elegant dinner at twelve-thirty." Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elster, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dietrich, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Bunde, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Elster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Elster, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dietrich and Miss Marie Fisher all of Hammond and Mr. Thompson of East Chicago; Mrs. Jones will be re membered as Miss Freida Dietrich. RETXRN" FROM YISIT. The Misses Frances and Eugenia Brown have returned to their home in Ogden street after a very pleasant visit at St. Mary's Academy at South Bend where they were former students. They al.43jpent several days at Pierston Ind. A DOtni.K CELEBRATION'. Mrs. E. F. Kunert of Russell street will chaperon a party this evening to Lake Front Park, where they will enJoy a fish supper. Those in the party will be the Misse.s Emma Linda and Louisa Kunert, Mrs. Harry Dietrich of Chicago; Mrs. F. E. Heeha and daugh ter Miss Adele of St. Louis; Arnold Kunert, Harry McMullen, and Will Craft. The occasion is a double celebratloi of the birthday aniversaries of Mrs. Heehs and Jtfiss Linda Kuuerl Five years ago this occasion was ceie brated on board the ocean steamer when Mrs. Heehs and her daughter and Mrs. Kunert and her daughters were returning to America from their trip to Germany. This is the first oppor tunity they have had for to repeat the celebration since they made their ac quaintance on board the steamer. There will be a meeting of the Pro gresslve Court Tribe of Ben Hur this evening In the K. of P. Hall in the Klmbarh building. This Is a regula business meeting and all members are kindly asked to respond. The members of the True Kindred club wil meet this evening in the I. O O. F. hall in east State stret. This will be a regular business meeting and all members are urged to attend. Mrs. C. I j. Wolff of Claude street will entertain her sister, Mrs. C. L. Beck and sons of Chicago tomorrow at her home..

PARIS HAT SHOWING

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The queer, blade-shaped ornament of undercut velvet at the front of this hat gives It a rather bizarre appearance, but the ehape tremen dously high In the crown and' with a brim rolled up at back and aides, is exceedingly "modish. The hat la made of very dark b rown velvet with a coque feather ornament in shades of brown and coral at the sides. The blade of uncut velvet In front is coral colored with a lining of the dark brown velvet which covers the crown. v

Mrs. John Claussren will entertain the members of the- N. N. club this evening at her home In State Line street. The young ladies will spend he evening with their needle work and other social diversions. Martin Frame the genial chief clerk of the post office is taking a fifteen days vacation. Mr. Frame and hU family will visit in Kalamazoo, Mich. as the guests of his brother Harry Frame. i I Mr. and Mrs. Abe Marks left thia morning for South Haven, Mich, to en joy a week's outing. Miss Katherine Thels of Griffith- is spending several daj b tit diamond with friends and relatives. 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. Mrs. J. Bunde of Valparaiso, Ind.k returned to her home yesterday after a pleasant visit with Mrs. M. Terry at her home in Jessie stret. Miss Mable Bunde came from Valparaiso last even ing and will visit at the Terry heme for saveral days. ' Miss Lena Miller of Indiana avenue is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Miss Metta .Stelling has returned to her home in West State street after several days pleasantly spent in the country. Mrs. J. Freedman and Mrs. H. Caplan of East Hammond spent yesterday , In Chicago the guests of friends. Mrs. Wm. Newhart of Bellaire, Ohio is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gray at their home In Detroit street. NEWS OF THE SHOPS. Long chamois gloves sell for 5 cent a pair. Long coats of double faced satin sell for $9.75. Shopping , bags of raffia, 'Sined with moire and fitted out with change purse and vanity case, sell for $2.95., Women's one eyelet suede pumps that are so smart for general wear may be had for $1.65 a pair. Soft felt hats, in attractive models, for mountain, seashore, motoring and country wear, may be had for $5 up. Handsome parasols, in pangee, fancy figured silk taffeta, plain colored silks and many other effects are 79 cents to $1.98. For the table, nothing is prettier than the little handle protecors ade in many quaint designs and selling for 88 cents. Children's oxfard ties and straV pumps Sj whit canvas, also button and lace shoes, are $1.65 to $2.25 according to size. ' 'I Imported nail brushes sell for 18 cents. Dinner sets in white and gold sell with leather corners, from $20 up. Large blotters sell for 23 cents. - Small beaded purses, lined with soft silk, sell for $1 apiece. Children's sets of garden tools sell from 25 cents to $1 a set. Well made waists of washable crinkled crepe sell for 98 cents. Men's bath robes of imported terry, in .olid colors, Jl for $3.45. . ' Women's middy blouses of heavywhite drill are reduced to $1 each. Bordered chiffon voiles, which are all silk, sell for 58 cents a yard. Gold plated veil pins shaped like a small hairpin sell for 50 cents for a set of two. Jesse Stout ArTested. Jesse Stout who gave Jackson, Ohio, as his home and said that he had been employed at Gibson for the past week, was arrested by Officer Kick at ' the Monon hotel last night for drunkenness. He was arraigned before Judge Barnett this morning and was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $11. He paid his fine and when he left the court room he said "Never- again and no more Hammond for me."

ODD ORNAMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, 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 & Electri c Company's office. Famous Guth Candies at L. Cox & Co. LOWELL. Mrs. Mary Salmon died of pneumonia at the home 0t her daughter, Mrs Harry Clark at Binyon's Point resort Cedar Lake, Sunday evening after an illness' of five days and her body was shipped to St. 'Thomas, Pa., yesterday her home for burial. She is survived by her husband and four children. She came to Cedar Lake three years ago to visit her daughter and family. Th attack of pneumonia came upon her suddenly and being a heavy, fleshy woman she quickly succumbed to the disease. She was about 60 years of age. The little 1 year old daughter of Elijah Chapman was seized with an attack of cholera morbus Sunday afternoon and for several hours was in a critical con dition. Her sickness was caused by eating green apples. Miss Vera Lane of Hammond spent Sunday with her parents in this section Mrs. Oscar Hill and son, who have been visiting in this locality, returned to their home in Hammond ytlcuu EAST GARY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson of Joliet, Illinois, spent Sunday with the former's sisters Mrs. Mayme Payne and Miss Hejen Patterson. Mrs, Alma , Meier and son Randall spent several days last week with her parents at Dune Park. Miss Haiel Lewis of Chicago spen Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis. Mrs. J. Papka and daughter Helen attended the funeral of a relative at Tolleston Sunday. The all day meeting held Sunday under the direction of Rev. Milburn was a success in every way, the day be ing perfect and an interested audience attending all meetings. Rev. Milburn was assisted by Messrs. Steiloro and Harris and their wives of Hammond. HIGHLANDS. Mrs. M. J. Grimmer and son Aloysuis were Hammond visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. J. T. Kraus and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Marcovich of Hessville Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. Kalup an children o Saxony were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kikkert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hartog of Schererville visited with Mrs. Hartog Sunday. Mrs. D. Joyce was a Hammond shop per today. Miss Clara Kaluf of Hammond spen Sunday with her sister Miss C. Kaluf. Rev. Nightingale returned to Chi cago this morning. Mr. J. T. Krema is on business in Hammond today. Te Webs' Circus Is to perform In this town Tuesday, August 8. Dr. Potts of Lansing made a business call in this town today. TOLLESTON. Mrs. August Brown and son Charlie and Mrs. Frank Kurth and son Fred left Monday afternoon for & trip to Milwaukee, Wis., where they will spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Mr.' T. Goldberg is at Chicago for a few days on business. Mrs. B. C. Soofield and children who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fifield returned to their home at Crls-man.-Mr. Thos. Graff of Chicago will spend a few weeks at Toieiion. Mr. Max Hirsch has left for West Baden. , Mrs. George Meyers who has been ill for some time, has regained her health

! MONEY MAKING FOR THE - ! MIDDLE AGED WOMAN. ' By Temple Bailey. "There' no place in the bualneaa world (or a middle-aged wo- 4 linn," aaid a widow of fifty, reeently. "Young glrU of today are educated along; practical Ilaea, but in mr time we were taught domeatie arts rather tuun'thoae which wonld brfna; ua financial return, and now that I am left to earn my living I am absolutely at -" Her ponlllon In (hat of many ether, who, thrown upon their own rnearrra for the nrt time,' mailt face the hard facta of nnaktlled labor. While nonie notable rxceptioaa

may be elted, the average woman will merely waMe time in he rattempt to acquire prof cnnlonal or bnaiae experience at a mature age. StepenrraphT, typewriting, isiunle nil these nggrnt themaelve n money rarnlnr outlets. A a matter of fact, however, the world demand mich expertnean that the untrained worker will have little chance when in eompetltion with those who have youth, and consequent qnick memories, ind the ability for rapid performairr. The business of keeplne boarder ha Ik-en discussed In these columns, and, if carried on competently Is, perhnp. the logical outcome of a domestic life. Woemu who have kept 4irlr home j for their families are trained along linea w hich make it possible for them to make home for other people. A boarding house may acquire a stamp of distinction if the woman who runs It knew hew to keep up to aerial and bunlBCM demand. She may - quire Independence, and (here will be none of the harrowing cempetltion with yoiicrr mind which bo often weigh on the woman w ho works In an office. Dnrlna; the winter month In the southern eitle and during the summer month in northern cities there la always a floating population which does not trouble itself with household good. Such people live mostly In hotels, bat there i a rapidly increasing nnmber who prefer a well furnished apartment, vhere, for a short time, they may play at hnusekeepfar. The weman with good furniture will find It proatable to rent nn apartment and sublet it to such tenants, oiten a one bond red 4 dollar advance on the orielnal rent may be obtained. It shonld be anderstood howevrr, fhat cheap furniture and cheap apartment are not wanted. The furniture must be good, substantial and up to date and the ipartmrat should be selected in a good nrlgh4 borhood. One woman, who makes her Ilvb lag la this way, uses a certain amount of her profit each jfar to add to her stock. She bujs new curtains, new rugs, replenishes the linen. When new tenants come In they find everything im order. , Not a cracked dish or ragKed towel. and is now able to attend social affairs again. Her many friends are glad to welcome her. Mr. George Depner is at Hot Springs, Arkansas for his health Mr. Joe Groff of Evanston. 111. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldberg. Mrs. August Schroeder and daughters who have been visiting in Milwaukee for some time, returned home today. . Mr. F B. Batt left for Laurel, Ind. to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law. , Mr. and Mrs. C. Salzman and children were South Chicago visitors. Mrs. Wm. Saucer and Walter Armstrong returned to Winchester, Ind. after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Armstrong of Second street. The funeral of Mrs. Ludwig Koopke was very largely attended. Rev. Rump delivered a very sympathetic and touchTwo Grand Cruises ROUBlD THE WORLD The First to Leave ieW York Oct. 21. 1011. and the Second from Man Francisco Feb. , 1913. Brthilirga PI CUCI 111 ft 17.C00 DURATION 110 DAYS. CC.n AND Including: all necessary exJOU up ( penses aboard and ashore. OPTIONAI. TOl'HS OF 17 DATS IN INDIA, 14 DAYS IN JAPAN. Send for Illustrated Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, NEW YORK Or Local Agents. GRAND UNION CSHfsAt ITilWtf uw rostx cmr wt e... to aa (ram Bttlna S aUmpto B. t- Pity 6U fcft i Ml THE COLLEGE OF Hammond, Indiana Fall term begins Sept 12th for the season of 1911-12. Full course. Teachers, eminent attorneys and court judges of repute and landing. Fine new college building. Kvening classes for the day-employed. Upon graduation students are eligible to admission to the Superior and Supreme courts of Indiana. For particulars, address W. MAYES MART IV. I. I, I'reaident.

lng sermon, that moved all present to tears. Many beautiful floral offerings were left by friends. Mr. J. Siegert of Laporte spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Borman and family on Hart street. , Mr. M. J. McGrew returned from an extended visit at Cleveland, O. Miss Caroline Kriwetz who has been visiting her father's people in South Chicago will return home in a day or two. Miss Reeva Goldberg has left for Evanston, 111. to spend a week with her cousins.

'SOUTH CHICAGO. The police of the Morton Park arrested three men in an automobile which they claim are the bandits that attempted the mid-day robbery of Cole & Young's jewelry store at 9144 Com mercial avenue a month ago. The men attemted to hold up a store at Lyons a vilage outside of Chicago but were frightened away. They all got in the machine and drove away at breakneck speed. A posse was formed and the men were captured some distance away. I The bandits who were arrested are: Thomas Janda, 22 years old, 3220 West Twenty-third street; Frank Jankowski, 22 years old. 3229 South Hamlin avenue; Joseph Jankowski, a brotner of Frank. The men will be brought here for identification. Twenty-five new pay-as-you enter cars will be put into operation in South Chicago next week to take the place of the old style cars. These cars have made a hit all over the city Jnd South Chicago is to be included in making It. Two of these cars are already in operation on the 93rd street Pullman run. While hundreds of people were bath ing at Manhattan beach Saturday Her-

Simply the main spring of your watch. Just a piece of tempered steel about twenty inches long, coiled fn what is called a "barrel," between the upper and lower plates of the movement. And It is the most cantankerous bit 11 of material known to mechanics. After put in place it ' may perform its important duties without a hitch for years, or it may fly into twenty pieces within an hour. Of course you will charge the breakage up to your jeweler, who is no more responsible than the man in the moon. .; Sudden electrical disturbances of the atmosphere, extreme change of temperature, a sharp and sudden shock, contact 1 with a cold substance, will frequently shatter this sensitive strip of metal, and sometimes with none of these excuses it will fly to pieces just the same. When the main spring of YOUR watch breaks, take it to JOHN E. M'GARRY THE JEWELER. . ( , He'll put a new one in and charge you for it, same as any jeweler, but HE'LL take a chance and give you a year's guarantee on the Spring. That eases up the expense some on YOU.

70c

Michigan City and Return

via South Shore Lines. Sunday. August 13th, 1911 Spend the day at Indiana's Greatest Resort. BASE BALL Tom Murrays of Chicago vs. Michigan City Grays. Good going on all trains leaving Hammond and East Chicago up to and including trains at 12:51p.m. Telephone Hammond, 130; East Chicago, 55.

Lots

Columbia

at the price are the best investment in unimproved land in Hammond. When you own a lot facing this beautiful public park you can rest assured you will always have a fine roomy spot for the whole family to recreate in at no expense to the head of the household. See the agent and have a look at these choice lots before they are all sold. $5.00 DOWN AND $5.00 PER MONTH will get you one. Make it your business to get one.

ammond

O. C. TROUT, Agent. i 218 Hammond Bldg.

man Walker, 16 years old, of Visitation,

Call., took cramps and was drowned be fore anyone could reach him. H was visiting . with his sister, Mrs. Charles Minnot, 7218 Vernon avenue. She was watching him when he was drowned. HEARD BY RUBE Having the eighteen-hour flyer wrecked on its doorstep Indiana Harbor has managed to break into print. Klwood man says no hay fever this year. That's good but the auto fever is etill with'us. M inula Fish, who is to be married this fall, protests against our campaign of no wedding presents. When they get aeroplane police in Gary it will not be necessary to raise their salaries. Iondon doctor says that smoking is not 'unhealthy. Wouldn't have much effect if he said otherwise. Over "Berlin the natives are still accepting Confederate money but they don't permit any park grabs. Headlines say that Wall street is feverish. Gary's Seventh avenue has ben that way at times. A clerk is alius tickled t' death V wait on th' person that drums on th counter. A sport Is a feller that never wins. Abe Martin. Pacini Go,

Park

uty

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