Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1912 — Page 2

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Q THE TIMES. Monday, July 29, 1912.

i'St" tr MISS K NOTTS A HOSTESS. , Miss Dollie Knotts will entertain a few friends Informally at her home In Muenlch court this evening. Her slater. Mrs. Joseph Reinke oft St. Paul who is here on a visit will be the honor guest. j A LiWX SOCIAL. ! A pretty affair of last Saturday evening was a lawn social given at Central Tark by the young; people of the primary department of the Christian church. The park was pretty with colored lights and Japanese lanterns. Ice cream and cake were served at small tables placed about the park. The social was a great success socially and financially. There was a larg-e attendance of Hammond people at the social who spent a very enjoyable evening. A nice amount was realized which will be used for the benefit f the church. j i ENTERTaJWS WITH CARDS, j ' Mrs. Peter Half man will have as her guests Tuesday evening at her home .

In Michigan avenue, the members of j the China Club. Mrs. Halfman will r " entertain with cards and pedro will be Chicago who is visiting Mrs. J. J Anplayed progressively at three small 'derson at her home In Ann street will

tables. WILL PLAY CARDS. 1 Pedro wll be played by the members j of the Idle Hour Club who have bepJ invited to meet with Mrs. F. Ketchell at her home in Claude street Tuesday afternoon. The guests will play at two tables. A THIMBLE PARTY. At her home in East Stite street. Miss Meta Fedder will entertain the young women of the N. N. mbroidery Club Tuesday evening. It will be their weekly thimble party and the members, will devote the evening to their needle work. EXTERTAI.VS INFORMALLY. Mrs. R. II. Trice will be hostess to the members of the M. W. G. Club at her home in Ada street Tuesday afternoon. The members will bring their needle work and spend the afternoon in a pleasant social way. A CLCR MEETIXG. Miss Bertha Hansen will entertain the members of the Ideal Book Club at her home in Rtmbach avenue this evening. It will . be the regular bimonthly meeting which was postponed from Tuesday of last week on account of the absence of several of the members from the city. Tills 3 Shanstrom of L z. "is ie a cnre The Naptho more washboard,

P

J&z' low clothes. Now tho most delicate woman can ffSf 1 w do her own washing with

3BUIB-H(D"BflID;IRIE The woman who uses it, knows it's good qualities and will accept no substitute. It costs only 5c, not more than many worthless cheap soaps. Use according to directions on the carton.

'Carbo' Disinfects Try it and yoa toiU never regret it.

'Naptho Cleans IVa toh Result 3 Rab.NoHare Powder makes bo soda

bat cleans to uds. RUB-NO-MORK COMPANY. Fort Wtw Indlsaa

OAK GROVE BUTTER

IS SOLD

3Y NEARLY ALL

in the Calumet Region. It comes direct from the manufacturer to the dealer. Schlosser Wholesale Produce. SOUTH

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SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Mrs. F. Ketetaeil will " entertain the member of the Idle Hour Club at her home ! Claude afreet Thm. day afteraoon. Mrs. II. II. Price will be hostess to the members of the M. W. O. Club at their meeting Taeaday afternoon. The members of the China Club Trill be entertained by Mm. Peter Halfman at her home In Michigan avenue Tuesday evening. There will be a nwetlne of Golden Rule Council No. 1 JO. of E. Tuesday evening In the K. of P. Hall Booth lUhnaa street. The glrla of the X. 7f. Embroidery Club will be entertained by Mlaa Meta Fedder at her home In East State street Tuesday evening. Tuesday evening the members of the Cermanla Rebeekah Lodge will meet in I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street. i be a guest at the meeting, i A CHI RCH WEDDING, Miss Clara Bleck and Fred C Hoeppner were married at St. Johns Lutheran church Saturday evening seven-thirty o'clock. The Rev. Brauer performed the ceremony In the pres ence tf a large company of invited friends and relatives. The ring ceremony was used. In the bride's party were her sister, Miss Emma Bleck who served as mall of honor and the Misses Mary Hoeppner and Lydia Ruta who served as bridesmaids. The groom's attendants were John Weir, Edward Warner and Otto Bleck. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white swiss embroidery and lace. Her tulle veil-was caught with lilies of the valley. She carried a. bouquet of brides roses and lilies of. the valley. The bridesmaids wore white lingerie gowns and carried arm bouquets of brides roses. A reception was given immediately after the. ceremony at the church. About fifty friend and relatives of the bride and groom were guests at the reception. A supper was served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hoe pner were the recipients . of many beautiful gifts In linen, cut glass, china and silver. They have many friands among the young people in VlfcWBfiRWDEJy

Smash My Washboard

Because I let Rub-No-More Carbo-

Naptho Soap and Washing Powder do my work. Oh! how we used to

hate the very name of washday, with. it3 drudgery, the smell of suds, and

the rub rub on the washboard. It s fan now to see the dirt scamper. No Other Soap Has tlsa Combined

of Carbo and Naptho cleans, the Carbo disinfects. No no more drudgery, no more yelNotico tho Odor GROCERS The shortest possible route between producer and Brothers Established 1884. CHICAGO.

I: Bar la a cleverly cut skirt of white pique. Tbe sea mo of tbe altnulaied tunio ran Into tbe panel at tbo buck. White bone buttons ttnlrbed wltb loops of black cotton soutache braid. Hammond and they will receive their best wishes and congratulations. A STAG PARTY. Attorney Charles R. Dyer entertain ed members of the alumni association of the Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law at a "stag party" at bts home in South Hohman street Saturday even ing. It was a reunion of the classes graduated in the past few years and they spent a very enjoyable evening. Refreshments were Berved. . . CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown to ua through the illness and death of our beloved son and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler and Judge and Mrs. Frank Green and also for the beautiful flowers. Their kindness will never be forgotten. Personal Mrs. Arthur "MeCollon of Dayton, O., is visiting Mrs. TL Schoff, at her home, in Cedar street. Carl S. Herltnge, formerly of Ham mond, but now of Kansas City, stopped n Hammond for a visit with friends yesterday on his return from the east where he spent his summer vacation. Mrs. J. J. Rahen and daughter. Miss Mary Rahen of Truman avenue, left today for the east, where they will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. They will visit In Oswego and Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Irene Kahl and little sister Edna left this morning for Waukegan. 111., where they will visit thefr aunt, Mrs. Tweis. After a few days visit in Waukegan, Miss Kahl will motor through Illinois and southern Wisconsin with a party of friends. Miss Anna Stolley of Morton court spent the past week end visiting friends at Shelby, Ind. Miss Blsa Masepohl of Webster ave nue has returned from an over Sunday visit with Miss Helen Phillips, at her home. In Chicago. Miss Marie and Miss Irene Carter have gone to Chicago to spend tha week with friends. Dr. G. X Smith will return fromWatford, Ont., Canada, today, where he went last Thursday to visit his mother and other relatives. Attorney and Mrs. George B. Shearer and daughters of Warren street motored through Crown Point yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Webber and her guest. Miss Nellie Hill of Jeffersonvllle, Ind., are visiting friends and relatives at Cedar Lake. Miss Mary Roche and Miss Hannah McCarty have arrived at Yellowstone National park and are spending a delightful few days there. They will go to the coast and visit the principal coast cities before returning to Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rabe of Williams street have returned from Chicago Heights, 111., where they spent a few days visiting friends and relatives. ' Miss Alma Hess, who is attending the Valparaiso university at Valparaiso, spent Saturday and Sunday in Hammond the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hess, at their home, In Mason street. Mrs.' Charles Bea.ll of Chicago spent the past week end In Hammond visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I Daugherty, at their home, in Logan street. The Misses Esther and Kathryii Mahoney of Indianapolis will be the guests of Mrs. Ed. Simon, at her home. In Indiana avenue, for several days. Miss Aly Hess, who is attending university at. Valparaiso, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, at their home in, Michigan avenue, during the past. week end. . Miss Mabel Conn, 490 South Hohman street, baa gone to French Li ok Springs

SKIRT OF WHITE PIQUE FOR AUGUST

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A TALK WITH THE TOITXG. 4 4 It ! a common oecnrrenee nm- d 4 dar tor a yntmft ortrl to Ioe ker d 4 heart aa. Boon ma a avod-lovkJaox, d Jolly, vood-na(vrrd Toaaa; fellevr d comea aIona oar to find out that 4 d abe haa been part of aa experl4 meat beeaude of a youa man's d fancy turned HftUHr plrouet- d tiatc, aa It were round thoughts d of loTe. Tbe sadness and madness of It d the trivial tragedy that la eaactrd d 0 every year, In every suburb ' d d provincial town I nnd tbere should d really be no need of It. d d The wheel of fortune brlnss 4 some KraiRe ehaoKes, and the d

d airl of today Is eattrely different d d to the anreat-srandmother who d shivered In short sleeves and low d d necks under a drooplna tree while d she waited for her you as man to d 4 offer himself to her. d Tbe Krlrl of today baa learned d her lesson and man has beea her d trarher. The youth whose thoughts d turn but lightly to love, may walk d on the other side of the street for d her. She Is fare to faeo with the battle of life on ber own nceouat, d and tbe man who desires her for a d rta-ht good comrade throns;h life 4 cannot do better thaa to let It be d divined that la one mt the innnraerd able pockets of hlo waistcoat there 4 lurks aa ennraKemeat risK. Co- d 4 lambua News. d to visit her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Nelson and children of Highlands and Arthur Moller of Gary were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Stambaugb, at their home. In Murray street, Sunday. Paul Stonecrlpher of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent Sunday with J. C Logan and family, at their homed In Beall avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Zoll of Claude street have returned from a week's visIt at Saugautuck and South Haven. Mich. Miss Mildred Wyek of South Bend, Ind. spent Sunday In Hammond the guest of Miss Irene Parsons at her home In Warren street. Mrs. J. J. Anderson is entertaining Miss Shanstrom of Chicago at her home in Ann street this week. Miss Shanstrom is a student at the University of Chicago. z Miss Ruth Sohl of Mason street left for Lake Okeeiogee, la. last Saturday where she will remain with friends for two weeks. , ' The Missea Pearl and Mabel Cox, 437 W. Plummer avenue will return home this afternoon' after an over Sunday visit with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox at Crown Point. L. W. Parsons has returned from Cedar Rapids, la, where he has been on a short visit." .Mr. and Mrs. , George Heiser of Muskegan. MicJ arrived in Hammond Saturday and art? the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Bmil Lehman , at their home, 271 Sheffield avenue. Mr. Hetser will return tonight but Mrs. Heiser will remain for a more extended visit. The Misses Jessie Rohde and Anna Doehring will leave this afternoon for Niagara Falls. They will visit In Buffalo and other eastern cities before returning home. They expect to be gone about a week. A very delightful meeting of Dorcas Rebeekah Lodge took place last Saturday evening In L O. O. F. Hall Jn ast State street. It was their regular weekly meeting. 7 A large number of members were in attendance and there were visitors from .Germanla Rebeekah Lodge of Hammond and Peru and Mnrroco. Four candidates were initiated DON'T POLL OUT THEJJSRAY HAIRS A Few Applications of a Simple Remedy WilJ Bring Back the Natural Color. "Pull out one gray hair and a doren will take its place" Is an old Baying, which. Is, to a great extent, true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Nature needs assistance. It is Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that Is failling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray . When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, tome good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be restored at once. Specialists say that one of the best preparations to use is the old-fashioned "sage tea" which our grandparents used. The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and SulJhur aHir Remed'y, a preparation of domestic sage and sulphur, scientifically compounded with later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, the whole mixture being carefully balanced and tested by experts. ' Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restores faded or gray hair to it natural color. Don't delay another minute. Start using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make in your hair. This preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all druggista. Agent Harry lyejji

ILodge Assemblies

during the evening-. Several business matters of interest were diacuased durlngr the evening and plana were made for the next reg-ular meeting- to be held Saturday, August 3rd. The usual business and social program will be followed. During- the social hour refreshments were served. Several of the members entertained with must: and the hour passed very pleasantly. This evening the members of Trlinph Council No. 11 D. of L will meet In the I. O. O. P. Hall In State street for their regular bi-monthly meeting- There will be a ehort social session at the close of the business meeting. A large attendance of the membership Is desired. Tuesday evening there will be

meeting of the members of Germanla Rebeekah Lodge In I. O. O. F. Hall In State street. It will be the regular bi-monthly meeting and the usual program will be followed. After the business meeting the time will be spent socially. There will be a meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. Tuesday evening In the K. or P. Hall In South Hohman street. The usual business and social program will be followed. It Is desired that many members attend the meeting. HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wroebbel returned Saturday from a two weeks visit at Detroit. While here they attended the Cadillaque. Mr. and Mrs. George Pedersen returned Sunday from Winona. Miss Kathleen Kllligrew spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dockstader returned to Chicago last evening after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tree. Joseph Mechallk of Chicago visited friends In Hobart over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Faul Mantufel entertained guests from Chicago over Sun. day. Miss Gertrude Scharbach of South Bend Is visiting relatives in this city. LOWELU A young married man named William McKay was arretted Saturday night by officers on a charge of assault upon tho person of Miss Edith Peterson near the Methodist church. He had been drinking and displayed a persistent attitude toward the young lady and treated her rudely. She broke away from him and ran home, and a warrant was sworn out for his arrest. By a clever trick he gave Constable Westberg the slip and made his escape. The officer chartered an auto and went in pursuit, and found him Sunday morning asleep In bed at his home on the marsh, and was taken before Judge Woodcook, pladed guilty, and assessed 30.10 fine and costs. He bought a revolver at one of the hardware stores Saturday night, but It was not found on his person when arrested. A. card . received from Mrs. William Buckley, who is, visiting at her daugh- : ter's home, Mrs. George Beckman of LaSalle, Colo., says that she and Mrs. Beckman, mother of George, arrived at their destination In fine shape and that they enjoyed the trip and are having tho time of their lives. Their friends are pleased to hear this cheerful news. Mrs. Peter Griffith returned home last evening from Chicago. A big 600-pound Durock sow and seven pretty little brown pigs arrived In Lowell Saturday from Pawnee, HL, for Frank Strickland. J. T. Peerce, a representative of the firm from whom they were bought, arrived on the same train In the interest of this fine breed. Mr. Strickland has bought a number of this breed during the last few weeks from various breeders. Thomas Strickland, another farmer, has also purchased number of the Durocks. They are a fine breed. They are reddish In color and grow to be very large. Lake Village is to have a new $2,000 church, while Shelby is to have a new $1,000 Methodist church. Schneider dedicated a new $3,000 Presbyterian church yesterday. It was made the occasion of a great event. Mrs. Frank Strickland and Mrs. Clark Leary were shopping in Hammond Saturday. Dr. Quincey went to Hammond Saturday to see Robert Edgerton, who underwent a surgical operation in St. Margaret's hospital on that day. Charles Johnson, stand-patter; Herbert Jones. Elmer, Dlnwiddie and Sam Love, progressives, mingled with their many friends in Lowell Saturday evening. William Kenney of Hammond was In town Saturday. He has Joined the progressives. Carl Mahler returned home Saturday from Chicago, where he has been working. Fred Ault recently lost a valuable horse, which, becoming frightened at an auto, plunged, fell Into a ditch and broke It's neck. Dan Comeford. who visited his brother Tom at Lafayette, and his sister Ella of this place, returned to his home In Gary yesterday. Chandls Ragon of Gary arrived hers last evening to visit relatives. Amos Thompson and wife returned home Saturday from a visit with their son and his family In Buck Creek. Charles Taylor made a trip to Bast Chicago Saturday. Ernest Dickinson and family were guests at his parents' home over Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Sanders and her daughter Ruth were guests of her cousin, Mrs. Edward Haskell and family of Schneider, over Sunday. P. J. Liley of Michigan City, who spent several days at the home of Pete Frederick, returned home Saturday. : Lamar Grubb of Greencastle Is a guest at the home of S. C. Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Buekels and two children of Englewood drove to Lowell in their auto Saturday and visited with Warren Dickinson and family until Sunday afternoon. I. N. Vest of Rose Lawn was In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Reynolds and son Clifford of Englewood were guests at the home of Warren Dickinson Sunday. James Chlpman and daughter Bertha 1 of Chicago were guests at the home of

Tho Ventilating System in

VAUDEVILLE MON., TUES. AND WED. Zeb Zawmv lisle off Joy A Big Comedy Novelty Act With Special Scenery and Effects Entitled "A Night On The Beach," PHILLATOSKA The Comlc and Talkative Juggler. GRACIA FAUST CHRIS AND HARRY Dainty Singer of Songs. The Swede and the Swell. OTHER FEATURE8. . KIN0DR0ME CONCERT ORCHESTRA.

his brother, Byron Chlpman, Sunday. I Charles Anderson, who is in a Chicago hospital, being treated for throat trouble, is recovering. John Zartman. who broke his leg re cently, is getting along nicely. Jessie Buckles of Englewood is visiting at Warren Dickinson's home. T0LLEST0N. Miss Louise Plske will entertain her cousin from Chicago for a few days. Miss Sophia Normandt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Normandt. Mrs. Geo. Jarnecke and children of Hammond visited friends here Saturday. Miss Fay Shouer of Chicago will spend a few days with Miss Ona Shover. Miss M. Moore of Chicago is the guest of Miss Nettie Grahel for a few days. S. T. Stubbins will spend a few days in Chicago with relatives. Miss Genieve Gibson is visiting relatives In Crown Point. MERRILL VILLE. Miss Ethel Bay is at South Chicago to visit a sister. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Woods were Crown Point visitors Saturday. Miss Veida Pierce is visiting friends at Hammond. Dr. J. W. Iddings of Lowell made a short stop here Saturday on his way home from the city. Miss Mae Mundell is at a Chicago hospital. Her many friends hope she may have a speedy recovery. DICTATES OF" FASHION. It is even more essential than ever this season that the shoes and stockings should match tbe gown with which they are worn. Apron pannfers which extend over one hip and partly across the back are often of striped material, with slashes of hand embroidery. A new parasol of white silk shows the new. shirred effect on each panel, with stick of natural wood, finished with a large, flat knob. Slipper buckles of colored brilliants, cut steel, jet silver, gilt crystal and rhinestones si ay be had in endless va riety for the colonial slipper. Although not tho case earlier in the season, foulard frocks. In tho more deli cate shades of blue especially, are becoming more and more popular. In spite of many rumors to the con trary, skirts still remain tight, some so much so that they have to be split up at the hern to allow freedom fdr walk ing. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for the folowing: Indiana Retail Merchants Trading Stamp Asociation, Indianapolis; capital stock. $10,000; to conduct a general merchandise business; directors, W. B. Llghtsinger, G. H. Kerr, F. O. Delong, D. E. Kennedy, J. F. Brubaker. A. MBristor, W. B. Waddell. R. E. Wooley and C. W. Bingham. The Ft- Wayne Hardware and Sport ing Goods Company, Ft. Wayne; dealers; capital stock, $20,000; directors, R. A. Frelburger, O. W. Scbiefcr, C. B. Crets and G. H. Wehmeyer. Idle Hour Theater Company, Newport: capital stock, $300;. directors, . H. C. and Elma Sawyer and S. D. Chlpps. Industrial Center Land Company, Hammond; dealers; capital stock $ 1. -00Q; directors, L. H. Schroeder, R. E. Danlelson. I. H. Musson, E. A. Dannenrak and W. H. Tholen. Reynolds-Jewett Company, Elkhart; capital stock $100,000; dry goods dealers; (directors H. F. and W, H. Reynolds and F. W. Jewett.

BELL'S GUARANTEED HEALTH REMEDIES are far superior to greasy, oily liniments, as they are clean, antlseptio solutions. Neither of Bell's Health Lotions fall, and n small part of fifty cents a bottle may save great suffering; yea, even death by infection may be avoided by early, free and frequent use. ' , Price of each Lotion, 50c per bottle. Sample Bottle, 10c. GUS JORDAN, Manufacturer Room 25, Rimbach Block. Telphone 467. Hammond, Indiana.

EAT roaduay

96 State Street Everything new and beautiful and the best eating in Hammond. Separate tables for ladies. Quick service at our lunch counter.

Electric Fans.

This Theatre is Perfect

Tire Repairing When Blow-Outs and Punctures occur, hold your temper long enough until you reach our HOSPITAL. , Expert Auto Tire and tube repairing; also a full line of guaranteed sec- -hand tubes and casings for 1 sale. STANDARD RUBBER TIRE COMPANY Cor, Muenlch Court and Hohman 3t. Phone 3S6 HAMMOND - - - INDIANA TWO-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS. From Hammond to Gary, Indiana Hr. bor, Hegewlseh, ChJcaa-o. And Intermediate 'suburban stations on Pennsylvania Lines, will be sold dally at special fares. Consult Ticket Agent for particulars. H. 0. GROMAN, M. D. : Physician and Surgeon ' 402 Hammond Building Phones, Res., 242; Office, 205 Always Consult the Best , : MADAM COSTELLO REGISTERED TRANCE MEDIUM Readings Daily Phone 1442 672 Morton Avenue, near Columbia! Hohman Street Car to door. " PATENT YOUR IDEAS and make I mi race soos TO GET THEM" Money J Ibtara f AS Wmm Mt V SJaR-av at At ! ny In. mi ao vice ntu m. 9mm " " nEr JOSHUA R. H. POTTS SM9UWufctaStoD.C - UliJMBraa mxt Ohm st, rha.jiirt.1.. iiowaOAm V Bul mt a s WE PAY $1 TEETH which are of no value to you. Highest prices paid for Old Gold, Sliver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stonea. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phita. 8melting A Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 0 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. FOR A GOOD KITTIJfQ SUIT TO ORDER at a low price come to 61 Stats Street. Hammond. For Best Clean. Ing. Repairing and Pressing, call T71 and ws will attend to It. Young Men's Tailors THE "1MB NEWSPAPER OP LAKH COUNTY IS THB2 COMPLIMENT BB6TOWED BT XTS READERS ON TUI TIMES. AT THE Restaurant Prices Reasonable.