Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 273, Hammond, Lake County, 8 May 1912 — Page 2

Wednesday, Mav 8, 1912. inmdDiFipfDw May, YOUR VOTE AT REGULAR ELECTIONS DEPENDS ON YOUR REGISTERING

THE TIMES.

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A HKiHUXt EHBMOY. Miss Elizabeth Henrietta Schloer betame the bride of Oscar Fred Sheffield at a pretty nuptial event solemnized t

five o'clock this afternoon at St. Joseph's rectory In South Hohm.ut street. The Rev. Father H. M. riastcr of St. Joseph's Catholic church officiated and used the ring ceremony of the church. Miss Mayme Schloer, sister of the bride, served as fnaid of honor and the Rfoom only attendant was his brother, luring Sheffield. The bride tt-drd a very beautiful costume of ivory white duchess satin veiled with embroidered marquisette and lace. She wore a large white milan hat trimmed

with plumes. Her flowers , were whit

sweet peas and lilies of the valley tied with shower knots of white satin rib bon. The bride will travel In a pretty

tailored suit of blue serge and she wi1!

wear a hat to correspond. Mi-ss Schloer wore a dainty and pretty white

lingerie frown and a large white pi

ture hat. Her flowers were pink

kilarney roses.

A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Sheffield wil be held this eventng at

the home of the bride's parents, SLr. and Mrs. Jacob Schloer, 43 Ruth Btreet. The hours of the reception will continue between six and ten o'clock. A beuttfully appointed dinner of four courses will be served at six o'clock. Only the relatives and a few friends will be guests at the dinner. The tables are prettily decorated In the bride's chosen colors, yellow and white. LaFrance rcses and lilies, of the valley

will decorate the table. The same colors will prevail in the decorations of the parlors where the guests will meet during the hours of the reception. Potted palms, frrns and roses will he used amen? the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield will leave for 'hicaso this evening- and j-ewaln at the )!akstone Hotel for a few days. They will return to Hammond for a short vi--;t with relatives before jroing to Jackson, Mich, where they wilj malts

ORIGINAL MODEL FROM PARIS SHOP

their future home. Their "at home"

cards read after June 1st at Jackson.

Mich. The young people have received

;many beautiful and valuable gifts in

silver, cut glass, linens, china and

painting from friends. Both Mr. arid! Mrs. Sheffield are known in Hammond; and the vicinity and have many friends'

among the young people. The an-

nouncement of their marriage will bring them the best wishes and con

gratulations of their friends. Mrs. Sheffield is the daughter ' of Jacob Schloer of this city and has made her

home in Hammond for manv years. Mr

CZU rift i 1 ,1 la H,o an.-, r,f A I a rwl Xl.a 1 t

P. Sheffield of May street. He made his home in Hammond until a few months ago when he was transferred to Jackson, Mich. He is employed by the Buehler Company. HONOR MISS 3!EIKI,E. Miss Harrict'Phillips at her home in Kast Chicago wil entertain at a four o'clock tea Friday, May" 10th in compliment to Miss Agnes Meikle of Hammond. Miss Meikle's. marriage to Allan Twyman will be an event of Tues

day, May 21st. A TEA. The second in the series of teas to be given by the ladies of the Settlement House will occur Friday, May 10th. The reception hours will continue betvven three and ' five o'clock.

AX fcXTERTAIXMET. The children of the Irving school will give an entertainment Fridayevening in the auditorium of ths P:ne

street Presbyterian church to which they invite the public. ENTERTAINS WITH ft BUS. MrS. Otto Knoerzer entertained A company of frienls very delightfully last evening at her home in South Hohman street; Her gUeFts were the members of the China Club who met to play cards. Pedro was played during

m : J

SOCIAI SEWS FOR THURSDAY, Mm. H. THrker will have fcer gaests Thursday ifteraooi ' kMir in Eawt Sibley street tb members of Circle TVo. 2. Mm, Clyde Pctrle will be hoittM to the members of ttae Eyelet Embroidery Club Thursday afternoon at her home In Kant Sibley street. There will be a meeting- of the members of St. Paul's Lutheran League Thursday evening In the school hall at the corner of Sibley street and Oakley avenue. The members of the Sunshine Club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Luthman at her home in Sibley street Thursday afternoon. The members of the Martha So. defy of the First Christian church will meet In the parlors of the church In Calumet avenue, Thursday. At her home la South Chicago, Mrs. Adams will entertain the mem

bers of the Oak Leaf Embroidery J

Club Thursday afternoon.

awarded. At the conclusion of the gam ps dainty refreshfents were served. In two weeks on Tuesday afternoon, Mary 21st the members will be entertained by Mrs. Allan T. Graham, Mrs. Malcolm Cleveland and Mrs. M. Louisa WoodB. They will entertain at a bridge party In the University Club rooms. j ' A PEDRO PARTY. i A pleasant time was spent by the

hjembers of the Fleurdelis Club at the home of Mrs. O. G. Routsong- in Doug

las street last evening. The members followed their usual social program and cards were the leading feature of entertainment. Pedro was played progressively at three tables. Mr. O. U. Routsong won the first honors. Prlezs were also won by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. V, A. Hoke. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Henrietta Huber. A dainty two course luncheon was served after the card games. Mrs. Smith of Sibley street will entertain Tuesday

evening, May 14th. AM IMPORTANT SESSION.

Mrs. J. M. Turner, retiring president

of the Hammond Woman's Club was t

home to the members of the executive

board last evening at her home, 303 Truman avenue. It was the last meeting of the year. All the members with the exception of two members were in attendance. They devoted th

evening to plans for next year'' work

was at home to the members of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. K. church yesterday afternoon yesterday afternoon at their regular monthly meeting. ; The usual large number of member attended.

Mrs. Julius Dunsing was in charge of and the program was partially outlinthe program and the day was . devoted ed. The members also heard the reto the study of "Non-Christian Faiths port of the treasurer. Several matters In America". Mr. Uunslns read the of Importance were discussed during chapter from the text book on the the evening. A social hour was enjoyday's subject and Mrs. A. E. "Wilcox ed following the business meeting and read a very interesting artlele on "The dainty refreshments were served. Conservation of National Iieals." The! paper on "Non-Christian Missionaries AX AFTERNOON PAFTY.

in Christian Omerica" by Mrs. M. M j Mrs. A. H. Kale was hostess to the Towle was listened tor with a great members of the M. W. G. Club at her deal of interest as was Mrs. Otto home, 303 East Sibley street yesterday Muehlberger's paper oh "Tragedies of afternoon. The hours until four Mormon Life." Mrs. Ktta Dake lead o'clock were passed very pleasantly

Hammond t Play House DeLuxe Phone 232

7:30 LAST TWO TIMES TONITE 9 P. M. The Tuneful Comic Opera THE TOYMAKER'S DREAM STARTING THURSDAY MATINEE 3 P. M. A Special Headline Vaudeville Bill THREE RICH ARDSONS In a Bright Breezy Sketch, "The New Pupil."

the evening and the game progressed at four tables: Mrs. Otto Knoerzer retained the hostess prize as is customary In the club and also won the first honors. At the conclusion of the games a prettiy ' appointed luncheon was served. The refreshments were served in two courses. Sixteen covers were laid. There will be another so cial meeting In two weeks on Tuesday evening. May 21st and the hostess will be named later.'

the devotional exercises ' The members remained after the conclusion of the program and enjoyed a social session. Dainty refreshments were served during the social hour. No an

nouncement was . made meeting.

of the First Christian church will meet for an all day session Thursday

in the parlors of the-church met avenue. They will serve

A MISSIONARY MEETING.

Mrs. J. Wesley Reed of Ridge Road

JfQ x3 03 OJ) jvL )' u

with needle work after which tho

guests were invited into the dining room and served with a dainty two couree luncheon. The tables were

trimmed with lavender and white, the

of the June chosen , colors of the club. Mrs. Kale

(entertained Mrs. V. A. Rives of Chi-

.. cago. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. J. A. Muller

SERVE A D1SXER. in company with the club members.

The members of the Martha Society

MEET WITH MRS. MILLER.

Mrs. C. B. Miller very delightfully

in Calu- entertained the members of the Ideal

dinner Book Club at their regular bi-monthly

to the public at noon. They desire that meeting last evening at her home in

there is a large attendance of the Highland street. Miss , Idalette membership. The following menu hs Fergueson was an invited guest at the

TO prove that no case rheumatism or other uric acid disease Is so deep-seated or chronic, but what it will yield to the wonderful discovery, Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Remedy, one hundred bottles of this famous

medicine viill be given away, absolutely FREE, Saturday, May 11th, at Otto Negele's Druy Store, 626 So. Hohman

St. Do you suffer from Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Kidney Disease er any other condition resultant upon uric acid poisoning of the system? Are you troubled with Bull aches and shooting pains in the back,

Free Sat. Hlay 111 th At Negele's Drug Store

groin, shoulders, arms or other parts of the body? Do you want positive proof that you are suffering need, lessly proof that you can be quickly and permanently relieved f Then call at Negele's Drug Store, between 10

k. m. and 8 p. m. next Saturday and secure one of the one hun

dred FREE trial bottles of

Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Rem-

edy. It contains no opiates or narcotics, no harm

ful 'drugs; does not effect the heart or stomach, but

it does postively cure every form of Rheumatism and

all other diseases of deadly uric acid origin.

Ifieadl What Tims PepflsEe Saw

jsr-i

Mr. Henry I'

Htrentiing, 553

Gladys avenue.

k -Ifor 20 years a 1 .member of the . Chicago fire de'tty,. partment, deS J scribes his ex

perience as fol

lows: "For ten- years or more I suffered nameless torture from rheumatism and kidney trouble. It often laid me up for weeks at a time and was getting worse right along. Several doctors said there was no help for me, but I kept on trying different medicines until I became utterly discourged. Finally, after I bad given up all hope, a friend induced me to try Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Remedy. It drove; the awful disease from any system, cured my kidneys and made a new man of me."

4' mW

ACL

Mrs. Oscar Bajmati, 402 W. LaSalle avenue. South Bend, Indiana, writes: "For

five years I

ras so helpless

with rheumatism that my husband had to feed me and lift me around like an infant. I had tried many doctors, but they all gave me tip as hopelessly Incurable. The dread disease twisted my hands and limbs shapeless, stiffened my joints and made them useless. just suffered terribly, until through a neighbor's advice 1 took Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Remedy. It saved my life, straightened my twisted limbs, returned their usefulness and everybody says it's wonderful that a case, bad as mine, could be cured."

been decided upon:

Roast Beef with Brown Gravy. Marshed Potatoes. Beans. Sliced Tonpatoea. Bread. 'Butt,'er. Apple Pie. '"'"'Coffee. -; r.r j, -- o j . " ' A YVTERETEtf iSTlDY.? "

home at 334 Plummet1 avenue, Thu'rs-1 day afternoon for" the meeting of the

Baptist "Women's Union. The' members of the Child Culture section will hive charge of the program. "Exersising" wil be th subject studied and Mrs Floj-d H.'. Adams will lead the discussion. ' A BRIDGE PAHTV. ! The members of the Women's Auxiliary to the University' Club met in the University Club rooms in South Hoh

man 'street yesterday afternoon am

were entertained by Mrs. T. W. Oberlin, Mrs. F. C. Crumpacker and Mrs. P.

A. Tarry. The meeting was one of the

most enjoyable o the series and there

were many members ' In attendance

Bridge whist was played during the afternoon and high sehores were made

by Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. O. A.

Klnblll. Very pretty prizes Were

i ' '

meeting.' The early part of the even-

Lew Wells Monotoguist and Saxophonist.

Loraiue McNeal Comedienne. First Aid to the Melancholy. Kinodrome AND OTHER FEATURES

Roland T ravers Co. Ilftrsionist and Magic.

Admission, Evenings, 10c and 20c. Matinees, 10c "SILVER SPOON TO EVERY LADY AT THURSDAY'S MATINEE." Wll!..IHIIMI,llllIH.I Ullll 111 Ml IM llir I IIW.il l)U III Ull

During the summer months Dr. J. A.

Graham will have office hours, 205

Rorr bldg., 8-:4S:a. m.; 2:15 to 6 p. m.; 7-8:30 p. m. Will be at 302 Reliance

Bldg., Chicago, 11 t. n. t 1 p. m.

their needle work. Music was ayso a feature o-f the evening until ten o'clock when a dainty two course luncheon

was served. Miss Gertrude Herbst was named as the next hostess and she will entertain the elub members at her

home in South Hohman street on the

evening of May 14th. Miss Herbst Will entertain at a thimble party.

MRS. DOl'GLAS A HOSTESS. Mrs. H. B. Douglas will entertain the

members of th Alpha rh! Club at a i

thimble party Friday afternoon. May 10th at her home In Glendale Park. A SOCIAL SESSION. The members of the rresbyterian Social Club will meet In the parlors of the church in South Hohman street Thursday evening.

county, while It Is second to none as to eoiodlty. Tho bank originally began in a little frame building on Hohman street at

Its present location.

Death of S. Eli.

Sam Ell of East Hammond died at St. Margaret'3 hospital yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock following an Illness of about a week. Very little Is known of the man. only that ha was employed at tho Standard Steel Car works and lived In one of the company houses at East Hammond. Funeral arrangements have not been made and will be announced later.

H. C. GROIIAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205

ing was devoted to the study of cur

rent magazine articles. During the social hour dainty refreshments wer.5 served. In two weeks on Tuesday evening. May 21st, Mrs. Alva A. Young will be hostess and entertain the members .at. Jier .In Calumet avenue.

MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

"This week's meeting of the Inter Se!

Club has been postponed indefinitely.

Miss Mae Kelson and Mips Jano Con-

key will entertain the members with

bridge at the next meeting at the home of Miss Nelson In South Hohman

street. A SPECIAL MEETING.

The members of the Beta Alpha Tau I Club have been invited to "meet with

Miss Kathryn Desmond at her home in

State Line street Thursday evening:

The social program for the remainder

of the month will be arranged.

Celebrates .Its Birthday. The Citizen's German National bank

today celebrated its sixth anniversary ! and In honor of the occasion the bank ' was decorated with cut flowers, which

were given away to the patrons who came In to transact business.

In tbe six short years that the bank

has been doing business It has grown to be the second largest bank In U'k

Phone 1529

Day and Night

L. P. Collins Physician and Surgeon Hours: 8-10 a. m. 1-4 p. m. 7-8 p. m. 251 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make

Money

EST SCRVKS

ttlem I c" rom wv rncc book "P -HOW TO GET THEM

I Ram f M Tmt Anl il tmmni - T Wbfc, M i M.

JOSHUA R

3MMSL Wilnim, D. C. US.

WX O St. PtihiMplii

H. POTTS mi fmntf Nm

iSDwtM&Oiaii

DR. H. B. HAYWARD SPECIALIST Diseases of th Eje, Ear, Nob ul Tbrwnt. Eyea eietlneally cxaamlaw ed. Glasses fitted. Room 402, Hammond Bldg., Phone 205. Hammond, Ind.

A THIMBLE PARTY.

Iat evening the young women of

the X. N. Embroidery Club were pleas

antly entertained by the Misses Lilly and Meta Fedder at their home in East State street. The guests brought

COMING tO THE ORPHEUM

FRANK SIDENTOPF Announces the purchase of WEIGEND'S FANCY BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN STORE 645 South Hohman St. Hammond. Phone 1522 The new proprietor will cater to the best trade and invites the public to come in and inspect his new line of Delicacies.

I -v:- i -

Mr. August

Lundeen, the

elevator starter

at the Chamber

of Commerce Bid., Chicago, writes: ."I had

imatism 14

irs and it

crippled me to such an extent that 1 could not walk. I had to be carried 'to and from my work and lifted on and off from the street cars. I tried remedy after remedy and doctor after dactor and was told that no medicine on earth could cure me. In 1891 a sympathetic stranger seeing my deplorable condition, told me about Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Remedy, and, thank God, It not only restored th use of my limbs, but completely cured me to stay cured."

is a physician' prescription. It was prescribed originally for a member- of the Abbott family who was entirely helpless with rheumatism and had lost all hope of recovery. The result of his use of this now famous pre-

soription was quick relief. Continued treatment brought Complete restoration to health. Since that time (over a quarter of a century ago) It has been

100 Bottles Free

In constant use successfully employed in thousands of case. Like an angel of mercy it has given prompt relief to pain-racked and sleep-forsaken sufferers lifted them from beds of agony and for 2& years has been curing men, women and children for whom there seemed

no help. .As shown by the incontrovertable testimony Of sufferers themselv.es, just a few weeks' treatment has cured cases of from 40 to 60 years' duration. If you want to be cured of rheumatism or other uric acid

diseases, get a FREE trial bottle of Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Remedy, Saturday, at Negele's Drug Store. Take this time proven medecine as directed

and note the result. This trial costs you nothing. You have nothing to lose everything to gain. The genuine Abbott Bros Rheumatic Remedy is prepared In liquid form by Abbott Bros. Co., 711 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Two sizes only 50 cents and $1.00. Your druggist can get it for you. Accept no substitute.

Free Saturday ai ftegrefes Brug Store

f -' ' U i ptj-' Y i v v t i

NTJF SED Wbea I tell you that I handle all of the Studebaker Vehicles CARL O. FAUL Harness Maker and Carriage Trimmer. All kinds of Horse and Harness Supplies. 79 State Street, Hammond - - Indiana Phones Shop, 901-W nes 890-W.

Miss Louise St. Clair In "Tho Toymaker's Dream."

THE OAK HILL MONUMENTAL WORKS HAMMOND - Edmund R!o Baiz Successor to WM. PARRY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS VAULTS, STATUARY, ETC. Our Motto: "THE BEST OF SERVICE" All our work is done by the improved machinery. ' - WORKS AND YARD AT OAKHILL CSMETERY HAMMOlfD, IND.