Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 7 October 1911 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. October 7, 1911.

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AFTERNOON STREET , COLD DAY COSTUME Satin serge of the fashionable shade of blue known as Durbar royal, forms. -- '""'o "reel SUI1 Ior a young matron. ruieer. rows oi Diac suk Eouiacne or the skirt which has a back panel widely embroidered from the hem upward with the same braid. The low-rolling square collar, the narrow cuffs and the half be.t on the Russian coat are of black velvet : emhroldered with white; the back Is trimmed with fifteen rows of soutache and terminates below the hips in a braiding design. On the black-velvet faced white bengaline hat is wired a white ostrich plume. BREAKFAST. Tellow and Brown.) Sliced Yellow Tomatoes with Sugar and Lemon Juice. Chicken Omelet -with Buttere Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON'. Macaroni Crouettes. Tomato Chutney, ettuce Sandwiches. Tea. DINNER. Soup a la Chambord. Baked Whlteflsh (Creole Style). Boiled Rice. Stuffed Eggplant. Apple Tarta. Celery. Cream Cheese. Coffee. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. A very pleasant birthday party was given in honor of James Clayton at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. M. Fenton. The evening was passed with games and amusements until a late hour, when they were invited to a dainty course luncheon. Among the guests were Messrs. Edward Prymunskl, Ruben Foster, Henry Leimbach, Joe Gergeehuska. Robert Koenig, Albert Brose, Dave LaBounty, Ben Addy. Gustav Foster and James Clayton; Misses Clara Gangard, Clara Zimmerman. An na Zimmerman. Virginia Foster, Ruth Foster, Mabel Carroll, Julia Mahuzak ' t.rtha Greb, Jennie , Lawhead. Mabel Lawhead, James and Lee Lawhead. HAVE OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS. Henry Kralowitz, president of the Illinois Brading and Embroidering Co.;

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Ieo I'oplowltz. president of Lo's Bradng and Kmbroiderlng; Co., and their brothers, Henry, Marcus and Benny, with their wives, will come to Hammond tomorrow from their homes In Chicago to be the Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. r.. Greenl ergr, 61 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Greeriherg wil lentertaln their Kuests at dinner. SF.Cl'RK LICENSE. ' Miss Aila Carnahan anj Frank Ward of Hammond were granted a mnarrlage license In Chicago today. The announcement will be of interest to people in Hammond and vicinity where the young people are known. They will receive the. best wishes of their friends. M 1SMITS TO OPERATION'. Elision Elliott, son of the Rev. and Mrs. I". M. Elliott of South Hohman street, was taken very ill with appendicitis yesterday. He was removed to St. Margaret's hospital last evening and submitted to an operation between 9 and 10 o'clock. He was renting easily today. His many friends will hope for

liia complete recovery at an early date. ENTERTAINS CLASS FRIENDS. Sherman Mclveown was host to the members of the Phi Alpha Gamma class of the Presbyterian Sunday school last evening at his home in Carroll street. Several of the members were present and spent an enjoyable social time. Games werP a feature of the evening's social program, after which refreshments were served. J CELEBRATE A N N I VERS ART. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voss celebrated their silver wedding anniversary yesterday. They attended services at St. Joseph's Catholic church at 8 o'clock, at which the llev. Father H. M. Plaster officiated. They were "at home" to Their friends at 27 Sibley street during the day. They received the conl gratulations and best wishes of many friends. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Voss i will entertain a number of friends and j relatives at dinner in celebration of the ; occasion. The only out-of-town guests will be their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Ambre, and Mr. Arable of Gary. HONOR MISS I BACH. Iast evening at her home in Webb street Miss Florence Loverldge enter tained a few friends in honor of Miss Anna Ibach, who is one of the October brides. Miss Ibach'a marriage to Gil bert Clippinger of Indianapolis will be solemnized Tuesday evening, October ' j iu, at iue titfme oi nie oriue a parents Mr and Mrs. J. G. Ibacli. in South Honman street. Miss Loveridge entertain p1 at bridSd and the guests played at three tables in the jrs. After sev j Miss Agnes MelkIe, wno heId nlgh score A -Brii,e-B Book.. waa ,ven t0 Uie ,!0nor ,pst Mugic was aao a 1?aFant featur. of tne evening until ,0 oclocK when tne guests wePe-,n. vUed lnto the (,lnln room- and geryed L.l(ll a Kea,if), 1. ujiviim.u lUiltllCUII of three courses. A bowl of Marechil Niel roses were chosen as a centerpiece and the only other decoration at the table was trailing vines. In the parlors the autumn tints of red and yellow were carried out with pretty decorations of sumach. Miss Loveridge had as her guests for. the evening Mrs. Ray Chapman, Mrs. August Schneider, Mrs. J. P. Ryan, the Misses Pauline Sauerman of Crown Point, Anna Ibach. Mary Nelson, Irene Mott, Beatrice Hansen, Norma Lock in, Mary Ibach and Agnes Meikle. AN. A FTEHN'OO Jf PA RTY. Mrs. Frank Hammond gave a very pretty party yesterday afternoon at her home In Mason street to which the members of the Alpha Phi clnb were invited. It was their regular bi-monthly social meeting and all the members were present. Mrs. Hammond Jiad one other guest, Mrs. W'illard Hayes of San Diego, Cal., who Is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. R. O. Wlnckler. A pleasant time was spent socially" Jn conversation and needlework. At 4:30 o'clock the guests were invited into the dining room and served with a prettily appointed two-course luncheon. The center piece for the table was a bowl of Jack roses and the decorations throughout the house were attractively carried but in the autumn tints of red and yellow. The members planned for their next meeting to be held in two week.s on Friday afternoon when Mrs. Walter Hammond will be hostess and entertain at her home in South Hohman street. AN EVE XING PARTY. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer were host and hostess to the members of the N. P. Whist club at their home in South Hohman street last evening. They entertained a few other friends not memros. Hammond, Indiana

SOCIAL. NEWS FOR MONDAY. There will be Merlins of th mrmbrra of the Court of Honor Monday evening In Vei hall, State street. - The members of Triumph Council, No. 1, n. of I. will hold their regolar meeting Monday evening In L, O. O. F. hall. In Stnte street. The member of the Garfield club will meet In the parlors of the First Christian church. In Calumet aveuue, Monday evening. Mrs. Charles I.uthcman will enter, tain the members of the Fleur-de-I.ls club Monday evening " borne In Went Sibley street. Mrs. II. E. Granger will be "at heme" to the members of the W. C. 1 I . nt her residence in Hamlin street Monday evening.

bers of the club, among them Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. C. B. Miller. A pleasant time was spent socially at the card tables where several games of bridge whist were played. Following the games a daintily arranged twocourse luncheon was served. The refreshments were served at the small tables in the parlors. The series of bridge dinners will begin in the near future and the announcement of the first regular meeting will be made later. Dr. and Mrs. Sharrer's guests for the evening were; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Turner, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinbill, Mr. and Mrs. AV. F. Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Austin, and Mrs. j Frances Kingsley. FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR. The membera of the Parents' club of the Riverside school met in the Bchool hall yesterday afternoon for the flrs meeting of the school year. There was a large attendapee of members at the meeting. After a short program by the teachers and children of the grades a business session was announced. Sev eral matters of interest to the mem bers were, disposed of and the annual election of officers was, perhaps, the most important feature, of the afternoon. The arrangements were not com pleted for the November meeting, but announcement of it wil lbe made. The following officers were elected to serve for one year: President Mrs. W. B. Muir. Vice President Mrs. E. R. Beebe. Secretary Mrs. W. Lucht. Treasurer Mrs. E. C. McCoy. A SOCIAL. SESSION. Mrs. H. E. Sharrer and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith will be hostesses at he meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to th-; University club at their meeting Tues day afternoon in the University club rooms. The meeting will open at 2:3o o'clock. Bridge whist will be the en tertainment, j SPECIAL Ml'SIC AT SERVICES. The following special music will! be rendered at First M. E. church, Rusaell street, tomorrow at the morning serving at 10:45: OrganVoluntar Symphonic Them Beethoven. Anthem. . -Serve the Lord with Gladness Choir. Offertory Andante In C Beethoven. Soprano Solo .The Bird With a Broken Wing Tenny Miss Edith McConnell. Postlude Voluntary Ilimmel. There will be no church service in the evening at 7:30. Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:30. Every body welcome. AN EVENING MEETING. Mrs. H. E. Granger will be "at home" to the members of the W. C. T. U. Mon day evening at her residence in Hamlin street. It will be a general meeting to which the members and their friend are invited. It Is desired that there is a large attendance at the meeting. A program has been arrange for the evening's entertainment. A BUSINESS MEETING. The members of the Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph S. Groman in Warren street yesterday after noon for a short business session. Sev eral of the members were present and disposed of several matters of Interest. Mrs. Groman was re-elected president to act for another year. New rules were made(ani five new members were accepted. Mrs. Ray Champman, Mrs Franklin Blackmun, Mrs. Percy Smith Mrs. John Agnew and Mrs. John Beckman were chosen for the new members, After the business meeting the mem bers devoted the hours to their needlework and were served with dainty re freshments. A social meeting of the members will be held In the near future and the hostess will be named la ter. ELECT OFFICERS. A number of young ladles met at the home of Miss Day Malo in Cedar street last evening for the purpose of organ izing a social club. The young ladies last year were members of the R. A. T. S. club, but they reorganized last evening under the name of the A. B. C. rlub. They will meet every Friday evening and Miss Katherine Swltzer will be the next ohstess and will en tertaln at her home in Russell street. The election of officers was an Impor tant feature of th business hour and it resulted as follows: Miss. Clara Fed ler, president; Miss Ruth Wooden, vlca president; Miss Mabel Shearer, secretary, and Miss Mildred Ingraham, treasurer. At the close of the business meeting a short time was spent In a social way. Music and games were Orrine For Drink Habit Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from "Drink" will be glad to know that she can purchase ORRINE, the standard liquor habit remedy that we have sold for years, and if no benefit is obtained arter a trial, the money will be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1. secret treatment, a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2, in pill form. Is for those who desire to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet about ORRINE. Lion Store Pharmacy, lis South Sohmaa

features of the social hour, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The members of the club are; The Misses Mabel Shearer, Ruth Wooden, Beatrice Eisner, Clara Fedler, Katherlne Swltzer, Beulan Drackert, Adele Dunbar, Mildred Ingraham and Day Malo. HOLD REGULAR MEBTING. The members of Golden Rod camp No. 1157. Royal Neighbors, met last evening in Long's hall In State street. It

was their regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual number of members were present. After the routine work had been disposed of a pleasant time was spent in a social way. Music and con versation were features of the social hour. ' The members will meet again In two weeks and the usual business and social program will be followed. A large attendance is desired at the meet Ing. AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. ' AAn enjoyable meeting of the members of Hammond Hive No. 2, L. O. T. M., took place last evening in the K. of P. hall. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting to which all the members were invited and there was a large attend ance. There were several visitors prsent from Huntington; W'hiting and Chicago. The routine business was dls posed of, after which there was ballot ing on candidates. The members also made arrangements for the next meet ing to be held in two weeks. The mem bers of Mrs. Will Newman's committee will entertain during the social hour. They extend a cordial invitation to all the members to be present. Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. Horner of Schererville spent Thursday in Ham mond, the guests of Misses Gladys and Hazel Younger at their home In East Sibley street. Mrs. Willard Hayes of San Diego, Cal., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Wlnckler, at her home in Williams street for a few weeks. Mrs. Clarence Scott will entertain the members of the Embroidery club Monday afternoon at her home, 1001 Hyslop place. Mrs. C. W. Campbell of Truman ave nue has gone to Rochester, Ind., to be the guest of friends and relatives for several days. Miss Jane Beck will return to Ham mond today to resume teaching in the Wallace school after spetidlng the sum mer vacation at her home in Richmond, Ky. Miss Beck has been 111 and was unable to return at the opening of school. There will be a meeting of the mem bers of Dorcas Rebekah lodge this evening in I. O. O. F. hall in State street. A large attendance of members is de sired at the meeting of the members tf the Hammond chapter of Eastern Stars this evening in the K. of P. hall. Mr. and Mrs. F. Slfider of Buncombe county, North Carolina, are visiting Charles Rodgers and family at their home in Michigan avenue. Mr. Rodgers a son of Mrs. Sluder. They will spend several days In Hammond, after which they will visit in the vicinity of Chicago. . .: s, r . SCHOOLS ,. OUTLINE PROGRAM (Continued from Pag L) be set aside to teaching the meaning of the the day. . State Superintendent Greathouse has sent out pamphlets in which a regular Fire Preventive day study course la outlined. It is so comprehensive that, to get the full benefit of it, it will be included In the course of study for a week. This pamphlet gives the most common sources of fire as follows: 1. Careless use of matches. 2. Gasoline. Some of the other sources of fires are: 1. Open grates. 2. Use of oil in starting fires. 3. Defective flues. 4. Filling lamps near a fire. 5. Careless burning of trash in weather. dry A few simple means of fighting fire are outlined as follows: How to FIffht Fire. 1. We should never go to sleep in a strange place without knowing just how to escape should a fire occur. 2. If there is a Are alarm, every member of the household should know exactly how to turn in the alarm. 3. If there are any fire extinguish ers, we should know how to use them 4. In case you should observe a small blaze, and you must do likewise. 6. If no water is at hand, a blanket or pther woolen materials are often more effective. Smother the flames by throwing the blanket over the flame; or, if they are too large to be covered by the blanket, strike the flames a number of quick blows. 6. Remember it is not so much the amount of water used, as it Is getting It on the right place. Never waste the means at your common. 7. A very effective means of checking Are is an open field or woods is a wet broom or a bundle of branches with green leavs. Each stroke should count. If any one is burned, the parts should be covered with wet cotton or cloth. A little soda in the water will relieve the sufferer. The main5 thing Is to keep the air away from theburn until the physician arrives. Whash the Matter? It would really be hard to convince a number of Hammond people that they are not victims of a disease that might be called auto-intoxlcation. In the last two or three days enough unusual things have happened to make the average man question his sanity. Here are a few of them: 1. Those who were up at 5 o'clock this morning say that Hammond was visited by a heavy snow storm. Large flakes of snow came own for several minutes. 2. Boh Jennings is borne out by several witnesses in his assertion that he saw an eight-wheeled automobile go through Hammond yesterday afternoon. 3. Residents In the south part of Hammond were startled to see an aeroplane soaring above them a day or two ago. The eight-wheeled automobile was

seen by a number of Hammond people. The wheels were arranged in truck form like those on a freight car. The wheels were smaller than the usual automobile wheel. .

Gets Another Contract. Contractor J. H. McClay today closed a contract for the construction of a three-story business and apartment building on Magoun avenue in East Chicago. The contract price for the building is $15,000. The building is to be 29x93 feet in dimensions, is of brick construction and will contain flvo six-room flats. The work of const ruction , is to begin at once an the owner is John Jaracz. Plays at Morocco. The Hammond high school football team went to Morocco on the Monon train today for the purpose of playing the first game of the season. The trip is expected to 1 a pleasant one, and the day is ideal for the game. The team was accompanied by the coach and F. D. McElrov. Market Is Quiet. The real estate market has been quiet this week. Very few sales have been made and only the fact that there are a number of inquiries for property makes it apparent that the fall business will be good. What Does Elbert Want? Manager J. J. Cohen of the White store is in receipts of a letter from Elbert Hubbard in which he asks for the names of some of the officers of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Cohen is curious to know Just what Hubbard wants and has replied sending the name of E. F. Johnston of the Hammond Business Men s association. Had to Postpone It. Owing to the unsual high water In the river, the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock company, which has the contract for laying the thlrty-slx-lnch water main in the Grand Calumet river at Columbia avenue, decided to postpone the lowering until next Monday. The recent , rains have caused, the lake and the river to rise eight inches, p.nd un der these circumstances the comiAiny does not want to hazard the lowering, for fear that a miscalculation might cause considerable damage. Pullman Man Arrested. v John Galser, who claimed his occupation as a tinner and that his home was at Pullman, 111., was arrested last night at Hudson street and Sheffield avenue on a charge of drunkenness by Officer Schaadt. When Gaiser was arrested and starched a sum of Jl 0.0.1 was found on his person. He was brought before Judge Barnett this morning and pleaded guilty, receiving a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $11, which lie paid. Vhen asked what he was doing in Hatnmond and why he get drunk, he sal -"I guess that Hammond booze is tpo strong for me." Case Continued. The case of Andrew Schroeder andthe two cases iyf Charles Trailkill. ini Judge Barnett's court, was continued this morning until Saturday, Oct. 14. The men were arrested on a warrant by Officer Trost and each placed a $100 appearance bond. The men are charged with doing plumbing work without a license, and the cases are expected to bring up many legal points. Pleased With Progress. Officers and directors of the Employes' Ufe and Casualty Insurance Co.

Rogers flic Aviator

Rogers the Silversmith

Second Annual Concert criven bv the

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CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHOIR assisted by ' MISS VIRGINIA BROOKS in selected readings and MISS ALICE GENEVIEVE SMITH in harp solos Thursday, October 12th, 1911 at the Church Tickets 25c at Summers Pharmacy

Oh! You Moose!

Charter list still open

See F. A. ENGELS, Organizer at McGarry's Jewelry Store

are highly pleased with the progress that the business of the corporation is making. As yet the capacity limit is not in sight, and inasmuch as the business isrowing from day to' day, the officials have every reason to feel optimistic about their company.

J. O. KOONTZ HAS VARIED EXPERIENCE (Continued from Page L) ander's complaint in Judge Prest's court this morning, Koontx, by agreement, gave him ia check on the First National bank of Hammond for $33 on an account of $50, legal fee said to have been agreed upon by the two. In his complaint Alexander, through his attorney, H. S. Green, a law partner of Alexander, the plaintiff says that he instituted the habeas corpus proceedings with the result that Judge McManan made the writ returnable for next Tuesday evening, and that when Koontz learned that a hearing had been assured him, he ordered payment en the check stopped. To collect this account the two Gary attorneys art now bringing suit against the patent plaster vender. Another Suit Prndlug. To Koontz' acquaintances his actions have been a conundrum. He was taken to the county jail two weeks ago because he refused to pay a fine and costs, amounting to $33, assessed against him in Judge Ames" courl several months ago when he was found guilty of having insulted a woman on the street. He gave a stay of execu tion bond, and when the ninety-day first allowed him by the court had ex pired he was ordered sent to Jail. Koontz says he was under the impression that he had an appeal bond, but rather than pay he went to Jail telling his attorney to "wait to see what they will do." Koontz has waited two weeks now and all that he sees is that he Is be ing fed regularly and treated Just like any other prisoner ho behaves him self. Consequently he has decided to resort to habeas corpus proceedings to gain his liberty. In addition to the suit pending against him in Judge Prest's court. Koontz muft also stand trial on the charge of assault and battery upon Julius Taussig, the constable, who says he was roughly handled by Koonta when he tried to serve a mittimus on his two weeks ago. Koontz, it has been learned, has money in the bank and could pay his fine. SPARTAN. TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR SERVICE TO TOtl Seal Estate , Exclusively PROPERTIES OF NON-RESIDE?fT9 MANAGED. ; W. J. HASTINGS, 163 E. State St. Hammond, Ind. D&H.B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases of the Eye, Ear, foae Bad Throat. Ere ocieatlflcally examla ed. Glaaaea fitted. Room .402, Hammond Bldg., Phone 205. Hammond, Ind. still lingers with us Hammond folks the wind isn't just to his liking. , has a splendid assortment of his best goods on exhibition in M'GARRY'S show windows and cases. If you can raise the wind it's yours any of it. And a gentle breeze will do it.

Wait for us we want to get in on that Charter List

RPHEUM

HAMMOND. All Next Week SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT THE SHOW YOU KNOW Commencing Sunday, Oct. 8 Mr, Jack Bessey And His Splendid Company OPENING PLAY The Great Four-Act Society Comedy Drama 1 PRINCE JACK Special Scenery and Effecti. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Between Acta Prices 10, 20, 30 and 50c MONDAY NIGHT "The Sweetest Girl of All" Prices 10, 20, 30c. LADIES FREE Monday Night; usual Conditions. (P ALUMETT Theatre South Chicago. Phone 8. C, 132 Julius Johnson, Mgr. 3 Days, Commencing Oct. 6. MATINEE SATURDAY & SUNDAY CIIAS H. BAKER Presents THE GAY Morning Glories The Show That Always Pleases! Sat. Matinee All Seats 25c 3 Days, Commencing Monday, Oct. 9th THE REAL ONE Monie Carlo Girls Big Burlesque Co. 25 PEOPLE 25 Two New i Burlettas at .Monta Carlo and . : Looking for a Wife DON'T MISS LANETA The Original Girl in Red Prices, 15c to 75c Wed. Matinee, All Seats 25c Madams Costelio First and only Licensed Medium In Hammond. Reading daily, advls you In your business affairs. Hereafter will hold circles at my house Friday only. 527 Morton Ave.. South Hohman Street car to door NOTICE I Special Meeting Sunday, October 8thr Congregation Kmeseth Israel, 300 Indiana Avenue. Ejection of officers. ABE I. COHN, See. eczemaEm BUY Pittston Anthracite COAL Best and cheapest. We save our customers $ $ $ annually by screening their coal. No shoveling. Wagons loaded direct from chutes. Phones 183 or 612 17m. Ahiborn Ik Company

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