Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1911 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

August 26, 1911.

EMPIRE FROCKS THAT'S EASY TO MAKE.

. ' v 1 J 111 1 i'OTA trvyAwfiX I J: Run

SOCIAL. NEWS FOR MOMDAY. Th rcnlr mrftlnc'! the Gnrfielil club will take place In ; the Christina cbnreh parlor Monday evening. The Court of Honor will meet Monday evening at the I. O. O. V. Hall. Tke Triumph Council DanjrMers of IJtxrty will hold their regular meetIuk Monday evening. The Boya Scout cluh of the plac street church will meet mi the ehureh Monday evening. The Kmbroldery club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mm. Auicust Snyder.

HUSTLING PAIR SUPERINTENDENT

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Silks in two or more shades of a color have an allurement peculiarly their own. Thhs 13 partly because they possess the merit of "trimming themselves" Tor. if the stripes run diagonally in the bodice and skirt, then the bands which border or outline yoke, sleeves and hem may be put on perpendicular or horiiontally. ... . . . Given twelve yards of striped silk In two tones, enough tucked net or chiffon for a sleeved gulmpe', and a tasset and cordage grirdle, and almost any seamstress may turn out a replica of the pictured model.

Social News IN hi a. m mond

rated with. cut flowers and served to a three course luncheon. After the luncheon Mrs. Geeve was presented with a

number of handsome birthday "gifts.

The guests then adjourned after having

had a very enjoyable time. Those pres

ent were Mrs. Ahlborn, Miss Katherine

Alhborn. Miss Marie Overman, Mrs. Westphal, Mrs. Oablnskt, Mrs. Brandt and Mrs. Fred Geeve.

MEA1.S KOR A DAT. BREAKFAST. Plumg. Hroiled Ham. Cornmeal Gems. Coffee. Ll'NCHKOK. Knickerbocker Salad. Bread and Butter. Warm Apple Sauce. Tea. "Chl'led Watermelon.- Cube. Veal Cutlets. Brown Sauce. Rlced Potatoes. AVarm Buttered Beats. Sliced , Peaches with Cream, t-mall Cups of Coffee. BIRTHDAY PARTY. - Mrs. Fraed Geeve very delightfully entertained a number of friends at her home on Kenwood avenue at a party in

honor of her birthday. The afternoon was Bpent with music and games. Several vocal and Instrumental selections were rendered by the guests. At four o'clock the guests were Invited Into the dining room which was dalntly deco-

I have a gold cure that is guaranteed to care any case of drunkenness. It costs about one-fourth as much as anv other

fold tr and i batter became it it the ant nm a other nan, admraistarrd through the stomach inttead of by tajecdoa, and has no bad aftvr-ffota, I bava eared many man who art now good citizen. Writ for information. All aoriaaymiauaiKj eoaBdeatiai. Address WILLIAM C. PUTNAM, Ml. D.. Whiting, tntf.

KBTl'HX HOME. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown who have been visiting Mr. E. E. Cole of Hammond and his relatives at Mulberry, Ind.. left for Rouse, Colo, this morning. Mr .and Mrs. Brown have been In Hammond for a number of weeks. BETVRS TO HAMMOXD. Miss Emma Hlrsch and Miss Casey demonstrator of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., at the county fair at Crown Point have returned to Hammond from Crown Point.

BACK FROM CHOWS FOIXT. j Mr. and Mrs. Miller, agents of the Singer sewing machine who had one of the best, exhibits at the fair, returned

home last' evening after spending the week In Crown Point.

HERE FROM JACKSON, MICH. Mrs. Ray Porller and daughter Miss Lillas of Jackson, Mich., has been the guest of Hammond friends for the past few days. She will also visit In Valparaiso before returning to Jackson. DORCAS REBECK H MEETING. The Dorcas Rebeckah will hold their meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall this evening. This is a regular business meeting

and the usual business will be trans

acted. All members are requested to

be present. WILL ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Mrs. F. A. Cosgrove of 64 Indiana avenue wil entertain a number of

friends at a si o'clock dinner tomor row evening. The guests who are ex

peoted to attend are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blxman. Mr. and Mrs. rawson Miss Nell Cosgrove. Mr. Emll Lauerman, Miss Frances Roth and Mr. John Smith. VISITIXO RELATIVES. Miss Lola He-mstuck of Valparaiso Is visiting with lier aunt. Mrs. w. J. McAleer and her sister. Miss Veda Hem-

stock for a few. days. white city Visitors, A number of young ladles will visit White City this evening. They are Misses Leah Shroyer. Mabel Foley, Mildred Foley, Belle Routsong and Lois Hlckey.

FAMILY REVNION. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox will entertain a number of relatives at their home on Ioty street tomorrow at a family reunion. About thirty people are expected from Chicago, Merrlllvllle and Fitzgerald. Or, The day will be spent with several diversions. RETIRSS HOME. Miss Eva Wilson has returned from Wisconsin. She has been absent several weeks visiting various points. RETfRNS HOME. Mrs. J. E. Emery has returned home after having spent three weeks with relatives in Petoskey, Mich. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

me Baptist Sunday school picnic is to be held at Douglas park this afternoon. A large number of people were expected to attend and a very enjoyable time was promised to all who did at

tend. A special car was chartered and

left the corner of Hohman andVstate

streets at 10:4o a. m. A very pleasant

program for the entertainment of the

picnickers has been provided. Races and contests of several varities have been planned. A ball game between

the Hammond Baptists and Indiana

Harbor Baptists Is one of the features

or the afternoon. Promptly at twelve

o'clock a picnic dinner was served

which had been provided. MEETING OF LOYAL DAUGHTERS.

The Loyal Daughters of, the. First

Christian church very charmingly en

tertained the Loyal Sons in the church parlors. The meeting was the social affair of the month and was a decided success. The evening waa spent with

games and music arid other social dl

versions. At ten-thirty o'clock a dainty luncheon waa served. The meeting

was largely attended. The next meet

lng time has not been decided upon.

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Charles J. Daugherty. Former Hherlft C. J. Daugherty, su

perintendent of the Lake county fair

grounds, certainly worked like a nailer to make the fair a success, and has been literally showered with praise as well as rain for his fine work.

Sale of Steenberg's Addition,

Sunday Sale of Lots. The aale of lots In the STEENBERG'S ADDITION will continue tomorrow. They include the best bargains In the Calumet district. YOU ouflht to go to the sale. Money to Buyers. ' As we told you Thursday, this property is ripe for the market, as Investors In and all around Hammond are agreed. We predict a quick clean-up of the whole property, because every buyer will make money here. Immediate Profits. This la not outlying, raw land cut up into lots. It Is built all around us. Every day it Increasing values here; no waiting for years for development to bring profits. Lots at $250 Our property adjoins Hoffman street the main street to East Chicago a fully Improved street with cemnt sidewalks, macadam pavement, sewer and water and all paid for, HOF.FMAN STREET LOTS to first comers at $600, residence lots from $250 to $400. t Long Time to Pay. The subdivision is bounded by Hoffman, Chicago and Columbia

aveunes and Hickory street. A

small sum down will give you possession of your lot, and you'' have thirty months more to pay for It. How to Get There. Don't think of buying anywhere before seeing this property. If you come by car get off of the South Bend Electric at Hickory street, and walk a block south to property. If you come by the Hammond City line, take car that runs to East Chicago and run down 150th street, get off at Columbia avenue and walk two blocks north to property. vFa.cts for Homes. If you want to build a home we will have responsible contractors fig tire with you and show you how cheaply you can get a home here. When to Go. Our agents will be on the property tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., to give you prices and terms. You will not be urged to buy. Don't fail to see these lots tomorrow, for the best selections will go the quickest. Our agents will call at your home if you write to us. STEEN3ERCS HAMMOND ADDITION, P. O. BOX 507. HAMMOND, IND.

PYTHIAN SISTERS MEET.

The Pythian Sisters held their regu

lar bi-monthly meeting lfl the K. of P.

hall last evening. The regular business

was transacted in connection with an

Initiation. At a late hour refreshments

were served. The next meeting will be

held In two weeks.

RETURN TO MICHIGAN CITY.

Mrs. TV. P. Banks and son Glen have

returned to their home In Michigan City

after having spent some time with Mr,

and Mrs. J. S. Kennedy of Truman ave nue. CHICAGO VISITORS.

Chicago visitors today are Misses Dolly Geib, Flossie Stewart, Margaret

Winkler, Rose Ruschli, Lilly Ruschll

May Ruschli. Alice Bump, Kate Shward

Virginia Brooks and Frieda Klee.

John J. Klein of Dyer la a Hammonu

visitor today.

Miss Mary Reenholtz left last even

lng for Bloomington. 111.,-where she will

visit with friends for some time.,

Miss Florence Reinert left for La porte, Ind., where she will be. the guest

of relatives for several weeks.

- Airs. Aioert MaacK ana children o

Crown Point are vlsitorsln Hammond

today.

i ou win miss a goo a thing it you

don't read what the Stenberg people

are doing on the north side. See the

lots. It will pay.

Miss Bessie Goodland will be th

guest of friends at Detroit, Michigan

over Sunday.

Merril Jewett has returned horn

from points in. Illinois where he ha

been visiting relatives.

Miss Elsie LOrtJ! was a vlBltor at the

county fair yesterday.-

SEVERAL CHANGES

lfl TEACHING STAFF

Popular Hammond School

Teachers Take Posts in Other Cities.

WHITII1G SCHOOL .

CORPS INCOMPLETED

Several New Instructors and

Instructresses Added to the Schools.

(Special to Thb Times.) ,

Whiting, Ind., Aug. 26. The Whiting

public high school will begin on Tues

day Sept. 5th. The departmental work

which was begun last year for the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth

grades, will be discontinued this year,

as In some ways It did not prove as sat

isfactory as the old way. Several new

teachers have been aded to the corps

this year,"a complete list of those en gaged be In -gas follows: L4 at Teacfcera for tke Year 1011-11

W. V, Holllday, Superintendent; C.

C. Whiteman, High School Principal

George M. Baum, Manual Training Sup

ervisor; John E. Wolfe, Manual Train

ing Assistant; C. C. Hoover, Mathe

matics and Science; E. H. Fisher, Com

merclal teacher; Ethelyn Sexton, Eng

lish; Ethel L. Kirby. History and Civics

Helen Tanquary, Latin; .Mary C.

Gouwens, German; Emily B. Johnston

Botany; Inez E. Lee, Domestic Science Mabet Bamhart. MUsic Supervisor.

Grade Teachers Laura A. Lavey

Helen O'Hara, Josephine Jewett. Grace

A. Chapman, Irene Putnam, Bessie Naet

Margarita Bauman, Florence Kiefer,

Delia Fleres, Grace M. Smith, Florence

Seberger, Anna Bertha Tull, Gavnelle

Eaton, Beatrice M. Hollinger. Kinder

garten Director; Florence E. Lee, Kin

dergarten Aslstant; Mary Edna

Christie, Drawing Supervisor.

QRPHEUM THEATRE

The Hammond public schools" will

open Sept. 5, in Just two and a half week, this date being the first Tuesday after Labor Day. The opening day

will reveal a number of important

changes in the teacWng force of the high school. There will be very few changes among the teachers of the grades.

Harold Ever!, tf-acher of manim)

training, will go to Columbia univer

sity for a post-graduate course In manual training. He will be succeeded by

H. E. Abercromble of emits Institute at Menominee, Wis. If Is home Is In Ely. Minn. He Is said to have had several years experience In teaching In the institute.

W. G. Allee teacher of physics and

physical geography, will go to fUoux

Falls, la., where he will teach the same courses. His place will be taken by H.

G. Rutt of Ludington, Mich.

Teaelient Resign. The position which was formerly held

by Miss Mary Ibach, who has resigned.

will be taken by Miss Garbia Merrlott of Ionia, Mich. Miss Merrlott Is a grad

uate of Chicago university. She will

teach Latin end some classes In German.

Word has been received from Miss

Amy MacGregor, who formerly taught

In the Lafayette school, that she has

secured a good school in a small town near Seattle, Wash. Miss MacGregord

resigned to go west for the change.

Harry C. Buck, who has had charge

Of physical culture In the schools, has resigned and his place will be taken by

A. P. Owen of Cleveland, O. Mr. Owen received his training at the Interna

tional Y. M. C. A. at Springfield, Mass.

Sunday, Aug. 27th. The Lion and the Mouse By CHAS. KLEIN, Author of THE MUSIC MASTER and THE THIRD DEGREE DON'T MISS THIS ONE Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00.

RPHEUM THEATRE

Saturday, Aug. 26th. One Joyous Xigbt A Real Hot Wave "Gay Morning Glories" BURLESQUERS With a Big Aviation Chorus and PRINCESS OLGA Wild Eccentric Whirlwind Dancer MISS LOUISE LA BOOTH The Petite Drummer Soldier GirL Prlcet 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Box 8eat $1.

mond Is untrue. Finneran says that Delfosse was the real head of the contracting firm which did the work. He Hays that ir the Job was "skinned that it was his own fault.. Jt weenis that Delfosse not only did the contracting on the job but actually purchased the bonds at a discount. Finneran says that although a man by the name of Peterson was the real contractor, that Delfosse was backing him.

If you smoke a La Vendor once . you will always call for them.

M ECZEfUXUTS BURNS W

Says It Was Own Fault. Martin Finneran, the former clerk ot the village of West Hammond, says that the story to the effect that Joseph Delfosse. a Chicago druggist, has lost $50,000 of improvements In West Ham-

GRAND IMON

CENTRAL ftlaJKM

HOTEL

BOOHS

tour, art

Grand Picnic C.lrra by Fraternal Order of Eagles South Chicago Aerie, No. 1358 NEHL'S GROVE JO.Ird street and Indianapolis hnal vara, Suadar, Aug. 27, 1911. Tlcketa Z. eeata, ladles free tilth eaeorta. Mnalc tjr Iiuaae. Prise wait and two atrp.. (jamiea aid raoea. Thoae attendlag will not be disappointed. The Eagles Know How.

ROOFING PAPER Don't mln this aale of 10,000 rolls of all klMda of rooflag paper tar, felt and rubber t 35 and GO cemte per roll. Theae prices are only good for thirty days. P. A K. IZEXSTARK, 021 S. Clark St., CHICAGO.

r Two Grand Cruises--

yA ROUND the WORLD

The First to Leave Kew York Oet. 21, 1011, and the Second from Sam FrascUc Feb. , 113.

tf.Urt . M FVFI INfl 17.000

1 1. !. vto.ns.

TiUMttasttt :

DURATION 110 DATS

r all necessary ex-

Bard and ashore.

OPTIONAL TOTJItS OF 17 DATS

IN INDIA. 14 DAT8 IN JAPAN. Send for Illustrated Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIKE 41-45 Broadway, KEW TOBK Or Local Ageats.

Visiting Janesville.

John E. McGarry and William Schloer have erone to Janesville, Wis., where they -will make their headquarters for a number of weeks. Their main diversion will be fishing-. Mr. Schloer ex

pects to be gone about two weeks, while

Mr. McGarry Intends to remain a fortnight longer. '

Up Against Col. Bogey. Rev. Charles A. Smith will try to best Col. Bogey of the Jackson park golf links this afternoon, ajnd left this morningto spend the day at Chicago's splendid links. A nomber of other Hammond men are on the grounds today.

Oh, Shucks, Yes! Eugene Purtelle promised when in Rensselaer a few days ago that he would get everything squared away in a few days and would be here either August 25 or 26 to take up the checks Issued the first of July and which are still unpaid. He did not show up here today and if he should fail to make good tomorrow there will be only a few days remaining to bring action against Purtelle for "criminal liability. Rensselaer Republican.

Famous Guth Candies at

L. Cox & Co.

MISS MAUDE L. PARKS,

REGISTERED NURSE.

has taken up the work of hourly visit

ing nursing. OBJECT To accommodate those who do not need the services of a nurse all the time during a case of Illness, or those who cannot afford to pay for such services. , SERVICES REMIEHED Preparation and after care of operative patients, assistance lit operations and all ordinary duties performed by a trained nurse, such as baths, rubs, bed making, etc. Also massage and Hydrotherapy treatments. : CASES TAKEX-All cases, except contagious diseases. FEE 60 cent an hour and car fare for

all ordinary nursing. $1.00 an hour for Massage or Hydrotherapy treatments. 3.00 for 12 hours nursing services. Address, M. L. Parks, R. N., lift Williams Afreet, HAMMOND, D. Phone 1 1K3-L-S. Graduate V. L. Hospital Training

- Kcnooi ror isurses. istoi. Post Graduate Boston Floating Hospital Training School, 1903. Post Graduate Battle Creek Sanitarium, 1910.

Many Picnics There. Kindel's grove will be the scene of festivities tomorrow when 'the teamsters local No.- 520 will hold their annual picnic there. The East Chicago teamsters vyho have been Invited as a body promise to be present In large numbers and will participate in a tug of war between the two locals. A ball game between the Klnde Colts and Oakley Juniors will be one of the features of the afternoon. A big program of athletic events has been prepared, to begin early In the afternoon.

COLLEGE

Indiana

Hammond,

The Leading School for Business Education in Northern Indiana

Will Not Lecture Now. Miss Virginia Brooks will not go on the lecture platform to speak of the work she has done In West Hammond until she has forced the village board to set the date for the city election.

"Picnic Nets $800.

Attorney John F. Riley says that the proceeds of the Elks' picnic and the proceeds from the raffling of th automobile will be between $.800 and $1,000. He-says that the estimates that have been made In the past have just included the profits on the picnic and have not taken Into consideration what has been made on the automobile.

SPARTAN.

Don't fail to read In another part of

this paper Steenberg's attractive sale.

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In this day ot great business activity the Business College is filling a much-needed place in the great educational work of our city and country. It is a well known fact that the young man or woman of today, whether he is a high school graduate or a university graduate, finds that he . or she is not prepared to meet the requirements of the busy business world. The business man of today has neither the time nor the inclination to take a young man in his office and teach him business systems, business forms, accounting, followup system, etc., a knowledge fyl which is necessary to make this service worth while in a business office. There was a time when a young man, without any knowledge of business, might enter a business office and "pick up" a knowledge of the. business which would enable him to "hold his Job," but this is a thing of the past. Many High Schools and Universities have felt the urgent demand for well-trained office help and have added to their cirriculum one or more of the business branches, thus giving their students a smattering of a Business Education. The great work of business training, however, has been left to the business college. In this regard Hammond is greatly favored by having one of the best colleges for Business Education, in the state. , " . The Chicago Business Opllege, which occupies the greater portion of the third floor of the First National Bank building, is most pleasantly located. The floor occupied by the school was especially constructed for that purpose and the rooms, etc., arranged to meet every requirement of the students. The school has had a constant steady growth; the year ending July 1. was the most properous in the history of the institution. A graduating class of eighty -was sent out to take their place in the business world. One fact of especial interest is that not one who has graduated from the Chicago Business College has failed to "make good." This is the best evidence of the splendid work that is being done. The same able faculty that has been in charge the past year has been retained for the present school year, thus assuring the best possible service for the patrons of the school. Being under the same mangement as the Chicago Husiness College of Chicago, the school has the assistance, of the Chicago School in securing employment for its graduates. This assures every one who Is deserving of employment a position, and furthermore, the students of the Hammond School are kept in close touch with the very latest business systems of the Great Western Metropolis. In order that all who are desirous of an education may be accommodated, both day and evening sessions are maintained. The evening strudents pursure the same courses of study under the direction of the same able faculty. Hundreds of young men owe their successes to the training they received at night school. The citizens of Hammond and the Calumet district are loyal to the school and appreciate the untiring efforts of the management and faculty in maintaining a high grade home school. The proprietor and moving spirit in the Chicago Business College is F. B. Virden, its president, -who is one of the leaders in Business Education in the, United States. He has devoted the best years of his life to his chosen work and is the proprietor of the Greatest Business Training School In this country. The local manager, F. M. Elliott is a well-known citizen of this city and has managed the school most successfully for the past three years. He is ably assisted by a strong faculty who devote all their time to the interests of the students. Hammond citizens should extend to the Chicago Business College their most hearty support in the future as they have In the past. It is an enterprise that deserves the generous support of the public. , Special Announcement The Fall Term of the CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE, Hammond, Indiana, Day and Evening School, will open AUGUST 28 and SEPTEMBER 5 and 6. Those who have not concluded arrangements to enter are cordially Invited to do so as early as convenient. Every dserving graduate promptly placed in a good paying position. TUITION WITHING REACH OF ALL. For fult particulars, address, Chicago Business College First National Bank'Bldg. . Hammond, Indiana

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