Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, July 11, 1912.

A SOCIAL GATHERING. A very pretty party was given by Mrs. Gus Newell and Mrs. George Wlnckler at Mrs. Kewell's 3S4 Michi gan avenue last evening. Their guests i Circle of Hammond. The home was, pretty with a profusion of garden flowers. Bowls of nasturiums nnd carnations and ferns decorated the parlors. Cards were the social diversion and pedro was played progressively at five tables. After several games the honors were awarded to -Ira. George Wlnckler. Mrs. Groover, Mr. DeVault and Mr. Kemp. Mrs. Pearson and Oliver Wlnckler were awarded the consolation prises. A three course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the card games. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs, Cosner. Mr. and Mrs. DeVault. Mr. and Mrs. Tearson. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Witter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newell of Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. George Wlnckler, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Newell, Mrs. Toms, Mrs. Groover. Mrs. Fox and daughter, Goldle, Mrs. Theresa McGulre. Mrs. Beldler. Mrs. Gladys Davis, Miss Clark and Miss Loretta Newell and Messrs. Cecil Newell. Charles Olson. George and Chas. Wlnckler and Oliver Wlnckler. A PICNIC SIPPER. ' A picnic supper will be given at the Lake Front this evening honoring Mrs. W. E. Klndlg of Rochester. Ind. who Is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Campbell at their home In Ruth street. Mrs. Kindig will conclude her Visit In Hammond Saturday. Her relatives and a number of her friends will compose the party. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. Mrs. O. H. Clover entertained the members of the Uptodate Whist Club very delightfully yesterday afternoon t her home In East State street. The whist was played at two tables. High score was made by Mrs. A. F. Knotts. HALF WAY HOUSE BEST PICNIC GROVE IN THE DISTRICT Lodges. Churches. Societies, etc., will be furnished with benches, dance hall and grove FREE OF CHARGE ALL, WELCOME. Located between Hessville Road and Clark Road on the Gary & Interurban Railway. PETER SENZIG, Prop. Hessville ' Indiana. for a: good fitting slit to order at a low price come to 61 State Street. Hammond. For Best Clean In SC. Repairing and Pressing, call 771 and we will attend to It. Young Men's Tailors The Indiana Laboratories Go. Ruff Building, Hammond. CHEMICAL TESTE. AND ANALYSES made on " FOODS FEEDSTUFFS ORES METALS OILS and INDUSTRIAL AND MANUFAC. TURING MATERIALS PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make I r rnu book Money I wir.i. ' a. 1 . .- l -- GET THIU" Whs, hevt -Intnl. to-day JOSHUA R. H. POTTS SMMh,WasiNtnD.C U. 1 M3 Clt.1 S. nkUy. S S, Mm St, CUaa

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Prises were also won by Mrs. P. L. Davis and Mrs. Frank AValler. -V dainty luncheon was served after the card games. Eight covers were laid. The members planned to meet again in two weeks on Wednesday afternoon, July 24th at the home of Mrs. William Kennedy in Alice street. Mrs. Kennedy wll entertain with cards. A SOCIAL SESSION. Mrs. Leonard Elster was hostess to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of Frledena Evangelical church yesterday afternoon at her home in East Sibley street. A number of members were entertained during the afternoon and others came in the evening. It waa the regular monthly social meeting and the usual program of the society was followed. Needle work and music were the social diversions. A supper was served at Ave o'clock. The tables In the dining room were decorated attractively with' flowers. Announcement was made that the next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon. August 14th at the home of Mrs. Henry Krieger. AN ALL DAY SESSION. The members of the Deborah Society met for an all day session yesterday in the parlors of the First Christian church in Calumet avenue. The com mittee of which Mrs. Harry Hatfield is chairman had charge of the meeting. They had many articles of home bakery for sale from which they real ized a nice sura. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. During the afternoon the members met for a short business session. Plans for the meeting next Wednesday, July 17th were made. The members will meet for another all day session. A business and social program will be followed. MRS. ALGREM A HOSTESS. Yesterday afternoon the members of the Helping and Embroidery Club3 were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Algrem ather home. 324 Johnson street. A number of the members were In attendance and spent the afternoon with their needle work. A dainty two course luncheon was served at four o'clock. The members will meet again Wednesday afternoon July 24th and the hostess will be named later. The same program will be followed at the next meeting. . - A MISSIONARY MEETING. : Mrs. George .r. Stout will open her home In Carroll street Friday afternoon for the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church. The meeting will be called at two-thirty o'clock. The ladies of the church and congregation are Invited. Mrs. George P. Sout and Mrs. William A Stout will be hostesses at the meeting. The devotional exercises will be lead by Mrs. George Summer of Indiana Harbor and the program for the afternoon will be In charge of Mrs. R. A. Weeks. A THIMBLE PARTY. At her home in Plummer avenue. Miss Viola Bauman will entertain the members of the J. U. G. Club this evening. Miss Bauman will be hostess at a thimble party and the guests will spend the hours with their needle work. A CLCB MEET1SG. The members of the B. O. N. Club wll be entertained by Miss Minnie Rose at her home in Gostlin street th's evening. Needle work and music will be among the social diversions to be enjoyed at the meeting. ESTERT.tlSS INFORMALLY. Miss Ellazbeth Pascaly of East Sibley street will be hostess to the young women of the W. I. T. Y. Club Friday evening. It will be one of the regular bi-monthly meetings and music and needle work will be the diversions. HOY SCOVT MEETING. The Boy Scouts wll have their regular weekly meeting Friday evening In the parlors of the First Baptist church Sole Agent. TEL. 467. HAMMOXD. IXD.

AT THE

Restaurant Prices Reasonable.

SOSIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY.

Mrs. Charles Lawrence will entertain the members of the NorthHide Ladlea Club at n thimble party Friday afternoon at her home In Sheflfeld nvt-nue. The mfmbfra of Hammona Temple No. 73 Pythian Sinters vrill mrrt In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman atreet Friday evening;. Minn Elisabeth Pases ly of East Sibley street will have the younic women of the W. I. T. Y, Club as her (guests Friday evening. There will be a Boy Scout meeting Friday evening In the parlors of the First Baptist church In East Sibley street. in East Sibley street. The boys will plan for their summer camping trip and several important business matters will come up for discussion. A large attendance is desired at the meeting. A SOCIAL GATHERING. The Phi Alpha Gamma girls will have another one of their enjoyable meetings thi sevening at the home of Miss Myrtle Ogden In Gibson. Music, games and. contests will be among the social diversions enjoyed by the young people. A MEETING OF CLCB MEMBERS. A meeting of the young women of the A. D. Q. Club will take place this evening at the home of the Misses Ethel and Edith Shearer In East Sibley street. The Misses Shearer will be hostesses at a thimble party. MRS. LAWRENCE A HOSTESS. Mrs. Charlea Lawrence will entertain the members of the Northslde Ladies' Club at her home in Sheffield avenue Friday afternoon. It will be a thimble party and the guests will bring their needle work. The diversions whftrh are usually a feature of the regular monthly meetings will be enjoyed. The members are invited to meet at two-thirty o'clock. WILL MEET FRIDAY. The Loyal Women's Class of th? First Christian church will have their next meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Colgrove, 483 East State street. AID SOCIETY MEETS. There was a very large attendance at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Voss, the corner of Logan and Jesse streets. It was the regular bi-monthly meeting and after a short business session the time was spent socially. A supper was served at 0ve o'clock. A silver collection was taken as Is customary at the meetings and a nice amount was realised which will be used for the benefit of the church The arrangements were not definitely made for the next meeting but announcement , of it will be made among the members later. The date of the next meeting is July 24th. WOOD-PARKER Xl'PTIALS. Miss Nina Edith Wood became tho bride of Dr. Harry Caunter Parker at a beautiful nuptial event solemniexd yesterday afternoon at half after four o'clock In th Unitarian church in Hobart. The church was decorated with masses of oak branches and marquerites. The altar was banked with the flowers and foilage and pretty greenery decorated the chandeliers. Sixty relatives and friends were guests at the wedding. Mrs. L. A. Minard of Hammond presided at the piano. Just preceding the ceremony she played MacDowell's "To A Wild Rose" and "Trysting Place" and Mendelssohn's Wedding March. For the processional she played "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. During the ceremony she played "I Love You Truly" and "O, Promise Me." The Rev. Ernest C. Smith of the Western Unitarian Conference in Chicago performed the ceremony. In the bride's party were little Madaline Conroy, daughter of Mrs. Grace Conroy of Hammond, who serwl as ring bearer. Dorothy Wood and Lois Arment of Michigan City who were the flower girls. They wora dainty little white lace frocks. Little Miss Conroy carried the ring in a larre lily. The flower girls carried baskets filled with sweet peas and nasturiums. Miss Bessie Robson of Englewood vrni the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Blanche Ryan of Valparaiso, Miss Ruth Rifenburg of Hammond and Miss Lee Schaller of Fort Summer, N. Mexico. Dr. George Winters of Chicago was the best man and the ushers were Elliott Conroy of Hammond and Glenn Ryan of Valparaiso. The bride was given away In marriage by her father, J. J. Wood. The, bride wore a beautiful gown of ivory duchess satin veiled with- embroidered net and rose point lace. Her flowers were white rose buds. Miss Robson wore a white satin gown veiled with lace. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in dainty and pretty white lingerie gown. They carried arm bouquets of white rose buds. There was a reception In the church parlors immediately following the reading of the marriage service. . Dr. and Mrs. Parker left for Muskegon, Mich, early in the evening. After a few week's visit in Michigan they will come to Hammond to make their home where Dr. Parker will engage In the practice of medicine. Dr. Tarker is a graduate of the Northwestern University at Evanston, 111., and for the past year has been the house physician at the Hackley hospital In Muskegon, Mich. He is a son of Thomas Parker of Hobart. Mrs. Parker Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wood and one of the prominent young society women of Hobart. She has often been the guest of Mrs. Rifenburg and Mrs. Grace Conroy at their home in Russell street this city. Dr. and Mrs. Parker were the recrpients of many beautiful gifts from friends. KSJOt- THE EVE3II5rO. Miss Myrtle Ogden had as her guests last evening at her home In Gibson the girls of the- Phf Alpha Gamma Club. Miss Pauline Beltman of Goshen, Ind., and Hl3 Gertrude Kitchen

INDIANA T.1ETE0R WAS

BY SEVERAL MHOi FOLK People Living More Than 100 Miles Apart Declare They Saw the Fiery Vagrant Explode and Fall Near Them Many Are Searching.

The meteor that flashed across the sky and exploded with a thunder like roar In southern and eastern Indiana. Monday night, seems to have been a very ubiquitous vagrant. It was seen as it ahot across the heavens by a number of Hammond people. Dispatches from twenty-five towns and cities say the metear exploded and disappeared near each place reported by the correspondent. Down at Jeffersonville people are searching the bed of the Ohio river for fragments of the meteor, which, accord to several "night owls" burst directly over the water. Farmer Finds Meteoric Stone. Anderson, more than one hundred miles north of Jeffersonville, reports that John Biddle. a farmer six miles south of Anderson, went on a meteor hunt on his farm Tuesday afternoon and was rewarded, he said, by finding Imbedded, about three feet in one of his fields,, a stone and Ironlike mass of about the else of a wash tub, which he thinks was the meteor that shot across the aouthern horizon Monday night and seemed to drop on the Biddle farm. The Columbus correspondent, midway between Jeffersonville and Anderson, says: "At Grammer, a small town in Bartholomew county, residents heard the rushing noise made by the heavenly body and declare the noise of the explosion was deafening. They say the meteor sank In a field near Grammer. C. E. Rogers, manager of a local theater, was driving west of this brob of Cleveland. O., were entertained in company with the club members. During the evening various games were played. The early honors In the guessing contest were won by Miss Kuchenbrob. Several musical selections were given by the girls at the meeting. After the program a daintily arranged two course luncheon was served. The table was decorated with flowers. The members arranged for a -Beach Party" to be given at the Lake Front Thursday evening of next week. They will take their suppers and picnic at the park. Miss Ogden entertained the following young women: Miss Pauline Beltman of Goshen. Ind.. Miss Gertrude Kuchenbrob of Cleveland.O., the Misses Marie and Loretta Gehring. Olga and Hilda Wandner, Marguerite Sohl, Ruth Dufrain, Isabella Solomon and Marguerite Haefer. ST. A. T. MEBTISG. The Misses Gladys and Hazel Younger will be at home to the N. A. T. Club Friday evening at their home In East Sibley street. It Is desired that all members are present. Mr. and Mrs. George Emerltng left this morning for St. Mary's Academy where they will remain for a few days visit with their daughter. Lodge Assemblies The regular bl-roonthly meeting of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. tOk place yesterday afternoon in the K. of P. Hal In South Hohman street. The meeting day has been changed from Wednesday to Friday. The meetings will be held regularly the second and fourth Friday in the month. There were a number of members at the meeting yesterday. After the business meeting a short time was spent socially. Friday evenig the members of Ham mond Temple No. - 73 Pythian Sisters will meet in the K. of P. Hall in Sou'h Hohman street for their regular bimonthly meeting. A large attendance of the membership Is desired. A social hour will be enjoyed following the lodge session. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whlnery and daughter, Mildred, of Hammond. Ind, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brodbeck, of South Michigan stree Mr. Whlnery is in South Bend attend ing the meeting of the Indiana State Bar association. South Bend Tribune. Miss Bertha Moon of Elkhart. Ind. arrived in Hammond last evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tleche at their home In Detroit street. Miss Wlnna Haines of Detroit, Mloh. who has been the guest of Mrs. A. S. Hunt and Mrs. M. P. Ludwig at their home, $66 East Sibley street for a few days left for Chicago today. Mrs. J. C Graves of Carroll street left today for Osceola, la. to spend several daya with relatives. Mrs. Grave's sister, Mrs. C P. Baker of Baxter, Mich, who has been In Hammond for a few days acompanled her to Osceola. Mrs. Oliver Daugherty and daughter, Lois and Grace have returned from Iowa where they have ben fdr a few week's visit. : Vera Cannon of Tenre Haute. Tnd. is visiting Will Hnehn at his home in Logan street. The yotxngr men were

IPerioinSlt

SEEN

city and Bays he saw the meteor drop In a field about a quarter of a mile from him. Joseph Houk, deputy county clerk, was returning home from a fishing camp, and say he saw the meteor fall In a field not more than a hundred yards from him." Burnt Like a Skyrocket. Connersville people also saw th meteor burst near that city, which is about fifty miles from Columbus, Anderson and Indianapolis. The Fayette county correspondent says: "The object resembled an enormous sky rocket, and the similitude was hightened when It burst, about a minute after Its first apearance, and fell in a broken shower of light. Two minutes later a deep sullen boom float ed out of the southeast, shaking sortd buildings and bringing scores of peo pie from thkelr beds In terror. Many thought an earthquake was happening. One man, living In Maplewood, went to the telephone and summoned the police, saying some one was stoning his house. The rattling of the win dows had deceived him. The sky was quite cloudless when the phenomenon appeared. t far outshone the electric lights." Milton Bentonville and other towns near Connersville tell of the skyrocket appearance of "the meteor. People In Scott, Jefferson, Decatur, Jennings, Washington, Wayne. Rush, Jackson, Shelby, Henry, Union, Franklin and Delaware counties are also firmly con vinced the meteor burst near where they live. classmates at the Valparaiso Univer sity. Mrs. Charles Beall of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daugherty at their home In Logan street. TOLLESTON. Mrs. J. A. Normandt and children and Miss Sophia Normandt and Helen and Nina Lucey spent the day at the miller beach. Mrs. C. Frank was a Hammond shopper yesterday. Mrs. F. Relssig and children hav returned to their home In Cleveland, O., after spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Helen Polk of Chicago will spend a few weeks with Miss Hattie Wick. Mrs. W. Grahel has returned from a a few days visit In Wanatah. Miss Florence Barker of Chicago will visit with Miss Myrtle Elser for a few days. W. J. Bader of Whiting transacted business here yesterday. MILLER. Mrs. Nels Anderson of Michigan City, who has been visiting her mother-in-law for a few days, returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Berg was a Gary shopper yesterday. Mrs. Nelson's sister-inlaw who has been spending a few days here, will return to her home today. Mrs. Walker was a Gary visitor yesterday. Mrs. P. Olson and Mrs. Frederickson were out-of-town callers yesterday. Mrs. Zarbough, Miss Zarbough and mother were Gary visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Culver were Gary visitors yesterday. GRIFFITH. , Mrs. William Eder entertained company from Coffeevllle, Kan., yesterday the party having dariven through by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Dutton and Mrs. Cloe Prott were Merrillville visitors Tuesday. ' The Busy Bees met at the home of Mrs. Elder today. J. J. Klelnman of Chicago was a business visitor here yesterday. P. Tucker of Ross transacted business here yesterday. Leer Chalfant was a Hammond shopper yesterday. The manner In. which a number of people In town disregard the law pertaining to Canada thistles is causing Marshal Harkenrider to use more stringent means to protect the people from this pest than Is pleasant. There Is quite a severe law In regard to keeping such weeds cut. and the marshal is only doing his duty when, he forces people to look after them. However, it seems as if It should be a common duty of everyone to prevent the spread of such an obnoxious weed without having the rear of the law held over them as a stimulus. Apparently there has been considerable property destroyed maliciously In the northwes part of town. It is x possibly the work of boys who do it "Just for fun." At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for it The Original and Genulna MALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ail Ages. ' At restaurants, hotels, am fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A qakk lunch prepared in a mhrate. Take ao imitation. Just say "BORLHXS. Oct ialny Willi Trzzzt

MUG T

but whether It tionaly or not Even a vacant loudly against a

has been done In ten -it sheuld be stopped, building speaks less towa if it ta allowed to retain the glass, in Its windowa.-Ev-ry loyal citizen should be Interested la making his town have the best appearance possible and a building with its windows all broken out.speaks volumns about a town and casts a reflection on at least some part of Its citizens, as well. Besides property Is property no matter to whom U belongs and it is understood that there Is a reward offered for Information leading to the arrest of the guilty ones. 6T. JOHN. Mr. Gehring of Hammond was a St. John business visitor Tuesday. j Tony Huppenthal, who is employed at H. C. Frederick's monumental shop at Hammond, was here yesterday to erect ' the monument of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmal.. i Miss Matilda Mller is visiting with I relatives at South Chicago for few days. . Erick Lund of Hammond passed through town Tuesday on hla way to Crown Point, Joseph M. Gerlach made a business trip to Hammond Wednesday. John Miller, Jr., returned from Chicago Tuesday evening after attending the funeral of Jacob Goetter. Frank Groth of Chicago is visitingfriends here for & few days. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Gerlach was baptised Wednesday. Joseph Thlel and Mrs. Joe M. Gerlach acted as sponsors. Charles Batterman of Hanover Prairie transacted business here Tuesday. STIEGLITZ PARK. Mrs. SluskJ has been On the sick list for the past few days. Miss Lizzie Callahan is visiting In Indiana Harbor for a few days. Master Edward H. Hubbert is spending his vacation here with his grandmother. Miss Gertrude E. De Frates has returned home to Hammond after spending her vacation here, Mr. Good of Chicago was here on business. Miss Lizzie James visited in Whiting last night. Mrs. Gorman of East Chicago visited friends here yesterday. D. Johns has returned home from his vacation at Hot Springs. Mrs. Marock Is visiting friends here. ARB TOU READING 1HS Tf MBSf

HOW S on ...

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OAMMOinys GREATEST DEFT STQ33 Friday's Grocery Bargains

Elgin Creamery Butter, guaranteed to be the finest produced. Friday special, pound . . . 29c American Family or Fels Naptha Soap, with 1 Q a grocery order, 5 bars o v Whole Head Japan Rice, ?orn.d3..........i8c Fancy New Virginia White Fotatoes, per bushel, 1.45; per peck 37c Fancy Red Salmon, 1 pound tall Ofl can ci n u Large Queen Olives in quart Mason jar, Best Granulated Sugar with grocery order of 1.00 or more (meat, butter or flour not included, VLJe 10 pounds Qrtj Grandma's Washing Powder, Friday inir special . . . I JLS0 Blue cross Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs for. . . 15c

Hammond Phone 232 NOW PLAYING Wm. C. Cushman & Company In the Musical Comedy Up-tO-Date THE SUFFRAGETTE PLENTY OF LAUGHS AND SONG HITS Sri DYER. Mrs. a. Connary and daughter of Chicago are visiting Frank Kellman and family at present. JT. L. Keilman transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Herman a baby boy. Mr. and. Mrs. B. Teutemacher were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Rev. Bloom and son Fred transacted business in Chicago yesterday. F. Baumgartner and brother left Tuesday evening for St. Louis, where he will spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. A. Stommel and daughter left Tuesday for Zlon City. 111., where they will visit relatives for a couple of weeks. j MERRILLVILLE. Mrs. Llliie Pierce and daughters Myra and Edith are visiting in Hammond for ee vera days. Mrs. M. Merrill and Mrs. C. W. Stockbarger were here Wednesday. Mrs. Kruger of Chicago Is visiting relatives here today. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Banks of Hobart were Merrillville callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Burge were Hammond visitors yesterday, making the trip In Newton Burge's machine. Mrs. Walter Blatchley, Mrs. Goodpaster and Rev. and Mrs. Clements and children were at Valparaiso yesterday. J. B. Blatchey la building a large commorlous house on his farm two miles east of Merrillville. COME FRIDAY Pet or Peerless Milk; take advantage of this sale. 1 dozen small cans. . . ,45c per can. 4c 1 dozen large cans. ... .95c per can 8c Barber's Best and Cheapest Matches, 4 20c package. ... ... I 0C Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour -barrel sack 3.20 -barrel sack 1.62 H-barrel sack 82c Fancy Large i Mezzina Lemons, very juicy, rjq per dozen 4L0 Brisket Bacon, 1H to 2 pounds m one piece, per lb. . . 15k Solid Packed Tomatoes or Peas, rtr 2 cans for fciJ' Domestic Sardines in oil or mustard, 3 cans for 10c Your choice of Sugar Corn, Green Beans, Kidney Beans, Hominy or Pump-, kin, dozen cans, 88c, mJXfk per can. 2u

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