Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 38, Hammond, Lake County, 1 August 1912 — Page 2
Q
AX ENTERTAIN MEJVT COlRjlE. A committee chosen from the Ladles' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met last evening: and decided up on the lecture course to be given this fall and winter. The entertainments will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society and the proceeds will be used ror the benefit of the church. The course will be similar to those presented by the Hammond Woman's Club in the past years. The Hammond Woman's Oluh has de cided to eliminate this feature of ia J winter entertainment. The artists who will present this course are very highly recommended and a large sale of tickets is anticipated. The season tickets will be sold for $1.60 and they may be procured from members of the Ladles' Aid Society. The course will Include two concerts: The "Music Makers", a male quartette and Evelyn Bargelt and company. The remaining numbers of the course will be Thomas Brooks Fletcher, dramatic lecturer, Strickland W. Gillilan. humorist and Adrlon M. Xewens, monologtst, whou lecture "A Message From Mars' was a favorite with the Hammond public last winter. ;H ANTED A LICENSE. John H. Bremer of Hammond and Miss Ada Schulze of Chicago were granted a marriage license in Milwaukee yesterday. V PKETTV WEDDING. Miss Ella Buehring will become the bride of William D. Boyer at a pretty nuptial events to be solemnized this evening at seven-thirty o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church in Clinton street. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Theo. Claus who will use the ring service of the church. The bride's sister. Miss Cora Buehring will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth Rippea nd Miss Edna Euwert. John Rippe, Waltor Buehring and William Kuhn, jr. will attend the groom. A reception in honor of the bride and groom will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buehring in State Line street immediately following the ceremony at the church. The members of the bridal party, relatives and a number of friends will be guests st the reception. The home has been beautifully decorated with masses of flowers and potted palms and ferns. A wedding supper will be served. The young people will leave on their wedding trip this evening and will be absent from Hammond for several days. Miss Buehring. Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buehring of State Line street and very popular in her circle of friends. She is a member of o. o. Liuo. f ollowing the announcement of her engagement to Mr. Boyer many parties have been given In her honor. They have been the recipients of numerous gifts in cut glass, silver, china and linens. A BCSINESS MEETINO. The directors of the Settlement House will meet at three-thirty o'clock Friday afternoon in the Settlement House In Rimbach avenue. It is desired that the meeting is well attended as the visiting nurses will give a report'of the work they have been doing in the standard district during the month of July. WJLt MEET FTtlDAV. Miss Elizabeth Pascaly will be hostess to the members of the W. I. T. T. Club at their next regular meeting Friday evening at her home In Bast 7 AT r0UNTAINft.H0rCL8.0R ELSCWHCRC Get the. Original and Genuine MRLIOK'S MALTED MILK The Food Drink for All Ages RICH M0JL HAH ClAIM EXTRACT. IN FOWDES Not in any Milk Trust ET Insist on "HORLICK'S" Tak a packs bom
VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Appetizing Delicacies Daintily Served YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE. WEISV DRUG AND CONFECTION SHOP Citizen's Bank Building Y Phones 25 and 350 Free Flowers This Week
SOCIAL NEWS FOR FRIDAY. Mr. G. F. Pbares will entertain the Blrmhf r of the Happy Hoar Club at her home In Detroit street Friday afternoon. There Trill be n meetlnn- of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighborn Friday evening In Long'a Hall In State ntreet. The member of Hammond Hive No.. 2 L. O. T. M. will meet Friday evening In the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street.
Sibley street. The young women will devote the evening to needle work, music and games. It will be the first meeting in several weeks 'owing to the absence of several of the members who have been spending the summer out of the city. HOLD WEEKLY MEETING. The members of the Deborah Society met in the parlors or the First Christian church in Calumet avenue yesterday. Committee No. 1 of which Mrs. Harry Hatfield is chairman had charge of the meeting. They had home bakery for sale and realized a nice sum to be used or the benefit of the church. There was a large attendance of members at the afternoon session. At the business meetinlg plans were made for the annual picnic to be given at the Lake Front Wednesday, August 7th. The members and their friends are invited to the picnic. A plcnio luncheon will be served at noon ard during the afternoon there will be games and contests. There will be no meeting next week. Refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent socially. A PICNIC Sl'PPER. The members of the Colonial rinh and their husband will form a picnic! party at the Lake Front this evening. They will have their suDoera at th park and remain during the evening 10 enjoy games and contests. A THIMBLE PARTY. Mrs. M. L. Dick will have the mem bers of the G. I. A. Embroidery Club as ner guesta at her home In Summer street Friday afternoon. Mrs. "Dick will entertain at a thimble party. - AN AFTERXOOX PARTV. ' Mrs. G. H. Clover is entertn inlmr , members of the Acme Social Club at one or their bi-monthly social, meetings this afternoon at her home in East State street. The members will play pedro during the afternoon. The games will progress at two tables. PICNIC AT LAKE FRONT. The members of the Presbyterian Social Club will picnic at the - Lak Front this evening. They will have their suppers In the park and pend the evening with various picnic diversions. It is expected that many will attend and a very enjoyable time la anticipated. NO MEETINGS THIS MONTH. There will be no meetings of the Ladles' Aid Society or Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church this month. The members will enjoy their annual summer vacations. The study program for next year is being outlined and the members expect to acomplish a great deal of work. ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS. At her home in Truman avenue, Mrs Henrietta " Huber will entertain the members of the Sunshine Club this afternoon. Mrs.f Huber will entertain with cards and pedro will be played progressively at three small tables. ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of Hammond Temple No. 78 Pythian Sisters will take place at the Lake Front today. The members will leave from the cornern of State and Hohman streets at three o'clock to spend the afternoon and evening In the park. The husbands of the members will be entertained at supper at seven o'clock. A basket supper will be served. A PICNIC. A very enjoyable day will be spent by the members of th t . Linen Club at their annual picnic at
"OCEAN WAVE" BRAID FOR WALK1NC SUITS
Her Is an effective braid trimmed fall walking suit of white French broadcloth trimmed with "Ocean Wave" design braid. Braids win play a prominent part as trimmings this fall the Lake Front today. The' members have invited a nuniber of their friends to picnic with them. Mrs. Cox of Chi cago will be among the out of town guests. An elaborate chicken dinner will be served. The day will be devoted to games, contests and the usual picnic diversions. . MRS. JCNG ENTERTAINS. Members of Sewing Circle No. 2 of. St. Margaret's hospital will meet with Mrs. Mat Jung at her home In Williams street this afternoon for their regular bi-monthly meeting. Cards will be the entertainment at the meetIng. . , ;.. ; s . . v ., , MRS. PHARES A HOSTESS. Mrs. G. F., Fhares at her home In Detroit street will entertain the members pf the Happy Hour Cluo Friday afternoon. It will be the regular bimonthly meeting and the" usual social program of the club will be folowed. AS ICE CREAM SOCIAL. The Young People's Society of the Evangelical Immanuel church will give an ice cream social this evening In the church, hall in. East Sibley, street to which the public Is cordially Invited. The social will be given for the benefit of the church. During the early part of the evening a short musical and literary program will be given. SECIRES A LICENSE. Patrick O'Brien -of Gary secured a license In Chicago today to marry Miss Ethel Carley of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Krinblll and daughter Josephine of Rimbach avenue have returned from Hlsperia, Mich, where they spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Heimbaugh. Mrs.'
HELEN KELLER, DEAF-BLIND WONDER, WOULD LIKE TO BE SOCIAUST ORATOR
Helen
Helen Keller, the deaf -blind girl whose wonderful achievements have astonished everyone, would like to become a Socialist orator. If experiments being made by a Boston physician are successful. Miss Keller' rolce, now thrfr and hardly audible in a large room, will tx cultivated ao that she can deliver lectures from public platforms. If the experiments work out all right, aba plana on making- a towr of th countrr. delivering her lecture on Socialism. Mia Keller says she 1 only happy when making Socialist convert. She ha recently been appointed a member of th Board of Public Wlfar t Schenectady. N. T. by th Socialist mQee tfct dty. " 1
THE TIMES.
Doctors To Want Evidently the members of the Lake County Medical society, particularly the secretary of the organisation, like chicken. To make sure that the society's picnic, which is to be held at the Lake Front park on AugUBt 8 will be a success, Dr. E. M. Shanklln of Hammond, the secretary of the society, addressed a note to the wives of the respective members and In the communication, a copy of which is subjoined, the reader will be delighted to find a hint, gentle though it Is. that chicken would be the most acceptable piece de resistance for the picnic. The note, addressed to the "madam," Is as follows: Picnic A mm at 8. "Last week you received a card announcing the date of our annual picnic, Thursday, August 8. The time is 5 p. m. and the place Lake Front Park, Hammond. "We are sending you this notice, as Doo is so bloomin' careless that he probably would tell you about the affair the day before. This will be the biggest picnic we have ever had, and all because you are going to be there and help make It a big tlme( and also, because we are dealing directly with SHIP ENGINEER TWICE The wedding of Miss Nora Sturts of Milwaukee and Fred Gas til, chief engineer of the Joseph E. Block, one of the Inland milt's fleet of ore boats, took place yesterday morning at Crown Point Point. Mr. Gastlll and Miss Sturts had arranged to be married when the Joseph E. Block arrived here on her last trip, about a week ago, thinking that the license could be obtained in Indiana Harbor, and so the young lady came on from Mllwaugee at that time. Finding that a trip to Crown Point was necessary and the boat not remaining here long enough at that time to permit the engineer to go 1o the county seat and back, the wedding was deferred until tho boat should return on its next trip, which occurred night be Krinblll and Mrs. Heimbaugh are sisters. Mrs. P. A. O'Connell of South Hohman street left today for Hanna, Ind. where she will spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Cox of Chicago will be an out of .town, guest at the picnic at Lake Front today given by the members of th Fern Leaf Linen Club. Mrs. Howard B. Easter of Capa, S. T. who is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen will return today from a visit with friends In Lowell and Crown Point. Mm. Zimmerman and brother D. Longshore of Valparaiso were in Hammond yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Veda Hemstock. Mrs. J. C. Graves of Carroll street returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Osceola, la. Mrs. William Lawson , of Rimbach avenue will spend three weeks visiting at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other eastern points. ; Lodge Assemblies The members of the Ladies' society of the B. of L. F. and E. will hold their regular bi-monthly meeting in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street Wednesday afternoon, August 7 th. Kell
Picnic;
Yelloh? Legs the general manager of the department of eats. "After several horoeeoplc reading, we can a Burs you the day will be perfect, and that there will be no call for Doc to make between the hours Of X p. m. and midnight. Jt S It's Chlekem. , "Begin planning that basket now. Here are some suggestions: Chicken, salad, veal loaf, aprlng chicken, cake, preserves, fried chicken, pickles, yellow legged chicken, olives, sandwiches, chicken fried golden brown, devilled eggs, things with mayonnaise on 'em, and don't forget chicken! "But we leave the eats to you. . "This year we have no scientific program. Nothing to do but eat and be agreeable. If any of you want to make a talk, do so. But two subjects are barred, vis: "Suffrage" and "Why Is a Doctor's Wife.' "We are counting on you to attend, and that means Doc and the family. Please be there. Thursday, August 8, G p. m. "Tours truly, "LAKE CO. MEDICAL SOCIETY. "P. S. I forgot to mention It! We want fried chicken." TRIES TO GET A B E fore last. Miss Sturts having remained in Indiana Harbor In the interval. Early yesterday morning tha en glneer, with Ed. Price, another member of the boat's crew, obtained shore lea v and soon after had arranged with Fred Gastel, who by the way is the regular little helper out on such occasilons, to drive the party in his automobile to the Lake county Gretna Green. Be sides the bride and groom, Mr. Price and Miss Flo Sternberg comprised th party, the latter couple to act as best man and bridesmaid. They left th Harbor at 7:30 a. m., and on arriving at Crown Point secured the license, were married by the Lutheran minister there and wer back again at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Gastill left on the Joseph K. Block today. There will be Initiation of a class o candidates and following the lodge ses sion a short time will be spent social ly. There was no meeting yesterday, The members of William H. Calkin W. R. C. No. 248 will meet for a social tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs Lukeman. 476 East Carroll street. The friends of the members were also in vited and It was desired that there was a large attendance. The teas will De given twice a month during the summer. Friday evening the members of Ham mond Hive No. 2 L. O. T. M. will mee in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The usual business and so cial program will be folowed. An important meeting of Golden Rod Camp No. 1657 Royal Neighbors will take place Friday evening In Longs .aii in State street. TRADES COUNCIL ARRANGING LABOR PICNIC The Lake County Trades and Labor Council held their regular meeting at Roth s hall, on State street, last night, and following the regular routine work and a number of Important matters, the committees were appointed for the an nual Labor day. picnic to be held at Kindel's grove. V William Hunt' was elected as chairman of the various Labor day picnic committees and arrangements are be Ing made to hold one of the largest pic nlcs since their organization. There "Girls! Girls! Wo Can Ml Stop Wearing Dress Shialds!" Rip Them Oat Here's PERSPI-KO. I'll never wear dress shields again, while lean get that remarkable powder, PKR-8PI-NO. No sir-eel Never araln for me I X lust put a little In nay armMo Mora Penptration Lilce This, and No Mora Drew Shield if You Um PERSPl-NO. pits, with the pad that comes with each box. and then my glory begins ! No matter what the weight of your clothing, no matter how hot and stuffy It may be Indoors, you need never be afraid of perspiring any more In your arm'Plts than you do on the back of your hand, if you use PERSPI-NO. It's marvelous yet tw simple powder that anybody Is sale in using. It keeps your arm-pits Inst as fresh and dry and natural as any other portion of your body. Use PE R8 PI-NO and hot theatres, dance-halls, and social affairs will have no more terrors for you In arm-pit perspiration. It's good-bye dress shield! forever. Satisfaction guaranteed. PERSPI-NO la for sale at yoor druggist at So a box, or sent d lrect, on receipt of price, by the Perspo Cx, 2715 Lincoln Are-Chlcaso. "
RID
will be a large number of cash prizes, and bids on concessions will be open Until Aug. 14. It was decided that the business men should not be solicited fof prizes, but that any which might be offered should b accepted.
CHOIR BOYS 0N OUTING This morning at 7:30 Rev. Charles Albert Smith of St. Paul's Episcopal church and twenty-five of his thoir boys left for Pretty Lake, near Plymouth, lad., where they will spend a week camping. They will occupy a number of cottages on this lake. The party went to Gary on the interurban and from there took the Pennsylvania railroad to Plymouth. The lake Is a very attractive place, and the boys are looking forward to a great week. ELKS LOOKING FOR A NEW BIRDMAN Edward Mitchell, one of the Morgan Wright blrdmen who was to have made a flight at the Elks' picnic Wednesday, Aug. 14. was severely injured at Washington, D. C, Tuesday afternoon, where he was making an exhibition flight. Dave Lederer, who is a personal friend of Mr. Mitchell and who made arrangements for th flyer to come to Hammond at a small cost, received a telegram yesterday afternoon, etating that Mr. Mitchell had been Injured and would be unable to make the promised flight at the Elks' picnic. The Elks entertainment committee are now in communication with several other Chicago blrdmen and it Is possible that another will be secured in a short time. This will be one of th many free features at the Elks' picnlo this year. HUFENHEISER BURIED TODAY The funeral of Adolph Hufenheiser was held from Emmerllng's chapel this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. Hoffman of the Presbyterian church officiated and interment was made at Oak Hill cemetery. Members of the G. A. R. post of Hammond acted as pall bearers. COLLISION ENDS SEARCH FOR TROUBLE A bad collision occurred on South Hohman street about noon today, when J. Wesley Reed drove Into a machine owned by Attorney Charles Dyer. Mr. Reed was driving on Hohman street at the time of the accident when some one on the street called his attention to a flat tire. Looking back to see what the trouble was Mr. Reed drove Into the rear of Mr. Dyer's car, which was standing in front of the residence. Both machines were dam aged to a considerable extent. Building Permits. There has been a slight Increase In building permits during the past week-, the total reaching in th neighborhood of about $20,000. . The highest amount. $4,000. is for an addition which is being added to tho F. S. Bets plant on Hoffman street. The others are mostly all cottages and repair work. Lot 4. w. 10 feet 3. Warren & Webb's 2nd add. J4x29xl, 132 Carroll street. George Tasel owner, G. I Clemens contractor; $2,500. j : Lot 3, and w lb of 4 blk, Oakland add. 24x48x9, S63 Calumet ave.. Alex. Forbes owner and contractor; $1,600. Lot 16, blk.l. Oakland add. 26x28x18, 433 Bauer street. r Elmer Stocker owner, Wm. J. Keller contractor; $2,600. Lot 11-11. Highland Park add., 171 Highland St.. 24x22x18. Frank R. Morton owner, Kenard & Larabee contractors; $3,000. Lot 15, Davidson's 9th add, 16x20x9. 1164 Harrison street. A. Southerland owner and contractor; $1,000. Brick addition to F. S. Betr plant. 200x80x11, Hoffman st. Otto Herhod contractor; $4,000. Lot 21, blk 7. 22x36x9, Franklin add.. DANCING AT BRILL'S GROVE Every Sunday STERLING'S ORCHESTRA 103rd and Indianapolis Ave. SOUTH CHICAGO.
BELL'S GUARANTEED HEALTH REMEDIES are far superior to greasy, oily liniments, as they are clean, antiseptic 6olutions. Neither of Bell s Health Lotions fail, and a small part of fifty cents a bottle may save great suffering; yea, even death by infection inay 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 AT THE
roadway
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.
Thursday, 'August 1, 1912.
SpnrnaHWWrsMMHHHilMHpjM ll l tu in . I n WHOSE ""Y LITTLE LQ ) GIRL f ARE Zl YOU U
STARTING THURSDAY MATINEE Presented by COYLE WOOLFOLK Producer of The Sunndy Sldo of Broadway and A Winning Miss ORDER SEATS NOW II..UH..I ,MMJ I IUI I I i i
1144 Jackson st., Mr. P. BreUatt owner. Wm. J. Keller contractor; $1,000. Lot 41, blk.: 4, 11x21x9. Calumet Heights' sub-division, 1179 Madison st. Chas,A. Seidler owner and contractor; $1,200. Lot S8, Stafford & Frankle's 2nd add. 20x40x7. 443 Pin street Ole Anderson contractor $1,500.. Lot ee 11M ft of 7 and w 27 ft. of lot 6. blk , Hell.erg's Oak Ridge add. B6 Sibley St. Henry H. Gage owner. J. D. Smith contractor; $2,300. Higher Courts' Record. Appellate Court Minutes. $364. 4 Louisville & Southern Indiana Traction company ve. Alva 2. L. Lloyd. Harrison C. C. Appellant's petition for extension of time to file briefs. 7596. ' Arthur Weidenhammer. by next friend, vs. William S. Smith. Fountain C. C. Appellant's brief on petition for rehearing. Appellate Court New Salts. 8425. William 8. Paul et al. vs. Frank O. Barnhrook et al. Wabash C C. Record. Assignment of errors (J). Notices served below. Declination of Citizens' State bank to Join In appeal. Appellants' briefs. 843$. Vandal! Coal company v. Jeremiah J. Coakley. Vigo C. C Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. ARB TOTT RKAr.rtO THTB TIMES f Telephone Hammond 1479 Hours: 1 to 4 Daily. Evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 DR. BERTHA 0. DAY Specialist in Diseases of Women and Children , SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDIN'Q. Hammond Indiana PATENT YOUR IDEAS and mi Money and make I ""''V. mt race cooa TO CI.T THEW J lUan TA1 few advk ran S' Th Whh. N mmSSr JOSHUA Ft. H. POTTS SOS tASt.W.iM.tir DC Ulid Pmlfa fin i. rouiMxniiiiiiiMi. a WE PAY $1 per set for nrFFTH OLD FALSE MJL which are of no value to 'yonv Highest prices paid for Old Gold. Silver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. ,: Money Sent by Return MalC. Phlla. Smelting & Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS . .. 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES 1 " Why wait till th rush season? We can reline your oat now; also "your husband's coat or overcoat.. We do cleaning, repairing, dyeing and press-, ing. Call 771 and wo will attend to It. YOUNG MEN'S TAILORS , ) 61 STATE STREET.. Restaurant Prices Reasonable.
t
