Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1912 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Tuesday, August 6, 1912.
yi?6&6W
A very enjoyable day wm spent by Hammond friends of Mn. C. F. WU- j Hams at her home in Chcago yester-' day. Mrs. "Williams entertained at ( dinner at once o'clock and during tho , afternoon various games were played and a delightful time was spent social- j ly. The honors in the contest were awarded to Mrs. Harry Burge. Mrs.; Williams had as her guests her sister, j
Mrs. M. D. Brennan and Mrs. Harry Burge, Mrs. P. L. Davis, Mrs. J. D. Pontius, Mrs. W. B. Newman and Mrs. Anna Frame all of Hammond. EXTKRTAI ITOR MRS. EASTER. Mrs. O. C E. Matthles of 8ohl street is issuing Invitations for a party to be given Saturday, afternoon, August 10th in compliment to Mrs. Howard Burton Eastern of Capa, 8. D. Mrs. Easter who was formerly Miss Marie Hansen Is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen, II Rlmbach avenue. There will be guests from Hammond, Crown Point, Chicago and East Chicago.
AST APTERNOOS PARTT. Mrs. Percy T. Smith gave an afternoon party at her home. S3T South Hohman street yesterday at which she delightfully entertained the v members of the Embroidery Club and a few other friends. The clu members met for their regular bi-monthly thimble party. Mrs. Smith's guests were Mrs. Thomas Irwin who came to Hammond a bride only a few weeks ago. and Miss Florence Ingraham of Itaca, K. T. who is Mrs. Harvey Gostlin's house guest. The guests devoted the early part of the afternoon to their needle work. A prettily, appointed luncheon of two courses was served at four-thirty o'clock. No arrangements were made for the next meeting but it is presumed that a party will be given in two weeks on Monday, August , lth. The hostess will be named later. A PICNIC.
The annual picnic of the Deborah
Society of the First Christian church
will be held Wednesday, August 7th ?t
the Laku Front. Many are planning to spend the en tin day at the park. A basket dinner will be served and and
SOCIAL. SEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Mrs. G. II. Clover will he hostess to the members of the Uptodate Whist Club at her home la East State street Wednesday afternoon. Mn. C. W. Mawmana will at home to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Lathnaa ehnreh. Wednmdar afternoon at her home In Forsrthe avenue, YVeat Hammond. The members of the Deborah Society of the First Christian church will picnle at the Lake Front W4eesday. Ladles' Society of the B. of L. F. and E. Wednesday afternoon In the
K. of P. Hall In South Hoh street.
FETCHING FROCK , OF BLACK SATIN
program has been arranged afternoon.
for the
Telephone Hammond 1479 Hours: 1 to 4 Dally. Evenings, . Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 DR. BERTHA C. DAY Specialist in Diseases of Women and Children SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDING, Hammond Indiana
the remainder of the day will be spent
with the usual picnic diversions. This
week's meeting has been postponed
and anouncement of the next meeting
will be made later. The members are
planning to follow their usual busi
ness and social program at the next
regular meeting which it is supposed
will occur on August 14th.
AID SOCIETY MEETS.
Mrs. C. W. Linsemann of Forsyth avenue. West Hammond will be at I
home to the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon, August
7th. It will be the bi-monthly social meeting to which all the ladles of the
congregation are invited. EXTERTAIXS WITH CARDS.
Whist will be played by the members
of the Uptodate Whist Club who have been invited to meet with Mrs. G. H. Clover at her home in East State street, Wednesday afternoon. ... The
games will progress at two tables. A THIMBU! PARTY.
At her home in : South Hohman
street. Miss Gertrude Herbst will en
tertain the young women of the X. -N.
Embroidery Club at a thimble party
this evening. The young women will
bring their needle work to the meet-;
ing. It will be the regular weekly meeting and the usual social program
will be followed.
A meeting of Germania Rebeckah
Lodge will take place this evening tii J. O.'O. F. Hall tn State street. The meetings will be held regularly the
first and third Tuesdays in the month
in the future. After the business
meeting the hour will be spent social-
This evening there will be a meet
ing of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. The usual business and social program will be fol
lowed.
The members of Opal Hive No. 896 L.
O. T. M. M. will have their regular bimonthly meeting Wednesday evening
I in I. O. O. F. Hall In East State street.
The deputy. Rose O'Neill of Port
Huron. Mich, will be among the guests
at the meeting. There will be initla
I tlon of a class of candidates. A social
hour will follow the regular lodge ses
sion. Refreshments will be served dur
ing the social hour. It' is desired that
the meeting is well attended.
An important meeting of Silver
Light Hive L. O. T. M. will take place
Wednesday evening In the K. of P. Hall v in South Hohman street. The initiatory work will be done by the guards of Hammond Hive No. 2 L. O.
T. M. A social hour will be enjoyed following the regular lodge session.
All the members are urged to attend.
Hammond Phone 232
TONITE Nat Field's Big Beauty Revue In Weber & Field's Big Musical Comedy IT HAPPENED IN NORDLAND Special Scenic Effects Lots of Pretty Girls and NAT FIELDS (Himself) STARTING THURS. MAT. THE GREEZER See NAT FIELDS as a German Chinaman
Here Is a fetching frock of black
satin combined with White voile. On
the waist .the voile la laid In flat
plaits. The collar of white voile is
edged with plaited frills of same fin
ished by a tie of narrow black vel
vet ribbon. Similar frills finish. lh
sleeves. The Inset front panel of
white voile on the skirt Is laid In
graduated tucks n-ar the foot.
LADIES
Why wait till the rush season? We can reline your coat now; also your husband's coat 'or overcoat. We do cleaning, repairing, dyeing and pressing. Call 771 and we will attend to it. YOTJMJ MEN'S TAILORS 61 STATE STREET.
A MISSIONARY MEETING. The monthly meeting of : the Worn
an's Home Missionary Society of th-3
First M. E. church will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cresson,
19 Carroll street. The ladies of the
F
ersoaai
HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. John "Vincent who have
been here ' visiting with Mr. 'and Mrs.
Looker for the past few days returned to their home In Chicago yesterday.
Mr... John Traeger and daughters
Emma and Mary of Chicago visited with relatives here yesterday.
A large crowd attended "Paid-in
Full" at Stratton's Opera House on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs.'J. Griffin of Valparaiso
visited with friends and relatives here i yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hillman and Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Scheldt visited with relatives at Dyer yesterday.
The new altars have been erected In
completes the church and makes it the
finest in the country.
Miss Alice Sarver was a Gary visitor
yesterday.
Mr. Chas. Williams of Gary visited
with friends here yesterday.
Miss Fulkner of Chicago is here vis
iting with Dr. Clara Faulkner.
Several numbers of the Hobart
Motorcycle club spent Sunday at Mich
igan City.
The Ideal Book club was entertained
i today by Mrs. M. II. Peterson.
Miss Leader visited friends in Chi
cago yesterday.
Today work was again taken up on
the Gary, Hobart A Southern Railway, and it is the aim of those in charge to
rush !t until "completed.
The Unitarian Ladles' Aid society
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Simeon Bullock.
Mr. L. Warkill of Chicago transacted
business here yesterTiafy.' '
"Rebuilding Sale The Rebuilding Sale continues to be the real live
interesting topic of the hour made so and kept so be
cause of the fact that real, live bargains are dispensed
every hour.
Wednesday Double Coupons ALL DAY Grocerleo Included. (Except Flour and Sugrar)
BEAUTY CIXTIRE.
me nans should never be rut In
a point or allowed to be loaxrr than the Ungrerj Men nail should be trimmed to follow the curve of
the finger tip. 11 Tvhtrk proJect beyond the finger tips are ugly and In bad taste. The condition of the health has much to do with the health of the air. As a cosmetic during summer, milk cannot be surpassed. It should be dashed over the face
and neck, and well rubbed Into the skin with the tips of the finger
rubbing upwards and outwards and the face dried with a soft towel or an old silk handkerchief. For the face all creams should be chonen with the greatest care as many preparations contain Ina red I rut a which though beneficial
to the skin na a food arc apt to cause the growth of Hupcrlluoua hair. The outdoor goer la nei-er more
In need of beauty hints than dur. Ing the summer months, for then, unless she takes a few precau-
lions trifling perhaps In themselves, but far reaching in 'their
effects a tanned, roughened and
maybe freckled skin will be the Inevitable result of her healthy love of outdoor life and open air sports..'
? IP flfllN
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPT. STOSS
The
... DYER. Misses Barbara and Mathilda
Mrs. Alva A. Toung and Mrs. Thomas
Meara of Calumet avenue are expected
church and congregation were invited to return homc today from a dellht- Scheldt entertained the following out- ! to the meeting and it was desired that ful astern trip. They spent two of-town friends and relativea Sunday:
weeas visiting ai isuuaio, Niagara i ir. ana ran. j. iiinman, m r. ana Mrs.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
there was a large attendance. The usual study and social program will
be followed. A SOCIAL.
The Ladies' Society of the Pine
street Presbyterian church will have a social Wednesday on the lawn at the
Reld-Murdock plant to which they in
Falls, Olean and Jamestown. N. T.
The Misses Augusta and Ida Taus
sig, 678 Webster avenue are entertain
ing Miss Pauline Davidson of Buffalo and Miss Sophia Rosen of Chicago this
week.
Mrs. Walter Bielefelt and little
daughter, Marie wll return home to-
vite the public. Refreshments will be I day after visiting relatives in Chicago.
WE PAY $1 PER SET FOR TFlFTfl OLD FALSE 1 Eitli i O which are of no value to you. Highest prices, paid for Old Gold, Silver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phi la. Smelting & Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
nnd mako 1 ry Money
M recs soon
TO GET THEM1
Ya W-a. M j, fs.
JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
oaat5v.W i .1 t p, C. - V. 1 aaa raansi
jjxvkw rnsx
served at noon and again in the evening. The proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the church. ' DAHL.HOFFMA.V 3TCPTIALS
The solemnization of the marriage of Miss Harriet Dahl and the Rev. Arthur
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hohman of
Chelsea, Okla. will be the guests of
relatives in Hammond for a few days before going to Lake Winnebago, Wis. to spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. lliott of Ogden
W. Hoffman took place at high noon ftreet are camP,nS near Rochester,
today at the home of the brJde's par-
viiia, air. ana airs, jrrea JJatil near
Lowell, Ind. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Evans of Wheaton, 111.,
wno used the ring ceremony of the Presbyterian church. The spacious
lawn of the Dahl home was the scene of the service which was witnessed by
Miss Marie Glutlng has returned to
her home in Attica, Ind. after visiting
Mrs. J. Roy of Hammond. Little Cecilia Roy accompanied her and will spend
a few weeks with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glutlng.
Miss Bessie Rasper is entertaining
the relatives and Intimate friends of Miss Marie Rausch of Aurora, 111. at
me ramllles. The only Hammond guests were the official board of tha First Presbyterian church and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will
her home, 29 East State street, this
week.
Miss K. G. Reilley returned last
evening from Lake Winnebago near
,f., . I -' '
. CUU1I1S recepnon ior Fon Du Lac, Wis., where she has been
c"1 F". 10 remaln la'ins the visiting for a few weeks
"''"" jiusu". J.ney will Visit Mr.
Honman s mother at Monongahela,
fa., after which they will go to Cum-
Deriand Mountains. Until last June
Mrs. Hoffman was a teacher In the
iiammona public schools. She taught
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Marks left this
morning for Detroit, Mich, where they will remain for several days.
Mrs. Martin Cunningham and chllt
dren and Miss Esther Lund have re-
SPECIAL NOTICE,
COMMENCING AUG. 5 THE MOTION ROUTE Will sell two-ride tickets between Hammond and Chicago at the rate of -50 cents. : : : Trains leave Hammond, Ind. 4:35, 5.02 and 7:00 p. m. 6 :37, 6 :52. 9 :47 and 11 :35 a.m. G. B. PETERSON, Agent.
in the Frankling building at Roberts-1 turned from Lake Winnebago, Wis.
dale and later at the Washlneton where they had a cottage this sum-
Dulldlng. She has made Hammond her mer ana "Pent a oeligntrul few weks.
nome for five years. She is a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krltes of Peru.
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dahl of Lowell. Ind., and the Misses Martha and Ruth Mr. Hoffman is pastor of the First Gamble of Lima, O. will motor to HamPresbyterian church. He accepted this mond and be the guests of Mr. and
charge after his graduation from the Mrs. Fred W. Newell and Mr. and Mrs.
acLormicK xneoiogtcal Seminary in Frank Hitchcock at their homes in
Chicago.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
mere will be a meeting of the I
Calendar Committee of the Hammond Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. R.
O. Winckler, 14 Mason street. Wed-
nesaay evening, August 7th at 7:30
o'clock. This will Include the officers
of the executive board. Important
business will be transacted.
Miss Mabel Crawford who has been
the guest of Dr. Eleanor Scull at her
home In South Hohman Btreet left to
day for her home in Detroit. Miss
Crawford formerly lived in Hammond.
South Hohman street. They will re-
; main in Hammond until Saturday.
Lodge Assemblies
Wm. Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barns. Edw. Scheidt and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Keilman of Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. Wlckenson and daughter Virginia
and S. Ryan of Chicago.
Miss E. Ambre was a Hammond vis
itor yesterday.
Jacob Waber of Crown FoSnt was a
Dyer visitor Sunday.
Master Edw. Scheidt of Hobart, who
has been spending a week's vacation with his grandmothe, returned home yesterday. 1
Miss Mabel Scheldt of Chicago re
turned home yesterday after spending the past week visiting with relatives.
F. S. Scheldt and family were Crown
Point visitors Monday.
Quite a number of people attended
the laying of the corner-stone at Han
over Center Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Keilman of Ham
mond spent Sunday here the guest of
relatives. "
Miss Elenora Greivlng, who has been
visiting in Schererville lor the last couple of days, returned home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Schaller were Chicago
visitors Sunday evening.
Henry Brink of Chicago visited his
parents here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Pullman were
the guests of Joseph Schenard and
family. , .
Miss Stella Keilman of Crown Point
was the guest of her mother Sunday.
Mrs. A. Kaiser is visiting in Chicago
at present.
Anthony Scheldt of Chicago visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell spent Sun
day In Chicago..
J. P. Keilman visited friends In Chi
cago Sunday.
Miss Irene Hillbrlck is the guest of
relatives here.
Mrs. J. Scheidt of Chicago Heights
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Brewer and son Arthur left
this morning for a week's visit at Chicago.
Members of the town board will hold
their regular monthly meeting this evening. y
BELL'S GUARANTEED HEALTH REMEDIES are far superior to greasy, oily liniments, as they are clean, antiseptic solutions. Neither of Bell's Mealth Lotions fail, and a small part of a 50 cent bottle may save great suffering; yea, even death by infection may
be avoided by early, free and frequent use. These Remedies are for sale at
NEGELE, THE DRUGGIST, 626 80UTH HOHMAN STREET
and LEO SCH AERTL S BARBER SHOP, 672 SOUTH HOHMAN ST.
for 50 cnta a bottle or sent direct on receipt of price by GUS JORDAN, Manufacturer.
ROOM 25, RIMBACH BLOCK-. PHONE 467.
HAMMOND, INDIANA.
The members of the Court of Honor
will meet next Monday , evening,
August 12th at Weis Hall in State street for their regular bi-monthly meeting. The meetings are held regu
larly on the second and fourth Mon
days in the month. The usual business
and social program will be followed.
A class of candidates will be inltiat
i ed at the meeting of the Ladies' Socie
ty of the B. of L. F. and E. Wednesday
afternoon in the K. of P. Hall In South
Hohma.i street... It will be the regular
j bi-monthly meeting 'and after the business meeting a short time Will be
spent socially. '-.
A social meeting of Triumph Coun
cil No. 11 D. of L. will be held this
afternoon at the home Mrs. A. J. R6g
lers in Michigan avenue. A delightful
Ladies' Umbrellas Free in our Premium Dept. " -r j: i tt i ii. s. jii.
J strong paragon frame, cover of
union taffeta, tape edge, rain proof and fast color; handle directorie style, plain and trim
med. The season for a good umbrella is here; better secure one. GIVEN WITH $40.00 IN COUPONS
SENATE.
Postornce appropriation bill taken
up.
Norman E. Mack testified before committee investigating campaign funds that he refused a contribution
from Col. J. M. Guffey in 1908.
Adopted compromise report on' La Follette-Underwood wool bill, which
now goes to the president.
Notice was received from the house that under no circumstances would the house agree to continuation of the
tariff board. Senator La Follette Introduced reso
lution providing for new method of amending the constitution. Tensions committee reported failure to agree with house on pension appropriation bill, which was sent back to conference -with refusal to abolish pension agencies. Cotton tariff revision bill was teported adversely, and raouon for a yote on it Aug. 9 was defeated. No action will be taken at this session on omnibus claims bill. ' ' Senator Ashurst Introduced resolution to amend the constitution to provide for recall of federal judges below the supreme court. HOUSE. Unanimous consent calendar taken
up. Lie was passed on floor between Representatives Cannon and Burnett when latter charged Cannon with having tried to defeat immigration legislation. Military affairs committee had Representative Hobson's council of national defense bill stricken from calendar. Commerce committee favorably reported Martin eight hour bill. Adjourned at 5:37 p. m. until noon today.
Wednesday's Grocery Sale Elgin Creamery Butter, guaranteed absolute- OQfi ly pure and finest quality obtainable, per lb Z-wU Best Granulated Sugar, with grocery order of 1.00 or
more (meat, butter or flour not included), KQn 10 pounds. . . wOlv Gold Medal or Ceresota Flour, the two best brands, i-bbl. sack, 3.12; -bbl sack, 1.57; ' "IfSn -bbl. sack. ZJb
Fancy Seeded Raisins, full pound package Qj
Minas Blend Coffee, exceptional value, 0"Tf per h... .......... JL I U
I Fancy Cream Brick Cheese
pound. .1 8C. Fancy Early June Peas or Tomatoes', - - y 15c can 1 &Lu Fancy - New Potatoes, peck . . . : 30c Swift's Brisket Bacon, VA
to 3 pounds the
piece, per lb
Glen and Hosford Park. Mrs. Avery spent the last of the week with her sister, Marlon Johnson of Hosford Park. , Misses Anna Sturbey and Nellie Halauf of Ross were seen here, today. Joseph Adler of Highland spent Bun-
day with his parents, Thos. Adler and family.. , Bessie Williams is transacting business at Gary today. : Peter Gardner of Hammond spent the week-end with Jacob Hiney. Miss Merle Peterson of - Highland spent Sunday with her mother. Sam Woodbridge of Ross passed through here yesterday. . Ellen Peterson of Gary spent the Say with her mother. Mr, Eloff of Chicago spent the weekend with friends at Hosford Park.
AJUE TOC RKADUVQ TBI VTSTKSt
CLARK STATION. Mr. Damon Schmetxer of this place, who was operated on for appendicitis, is improving greatly and will probably be here this week.
Sevenvl of our people took the trip
to Milwaukee Sunday and report a fine time. Miss Hulda Schalbe returned to Chicago after spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rayder. and son Harold of Whiting spent the day with Clarke relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rayder of Clarke, and Mr. and Mrs. E. West and children. Raymond and Donald of Park Manor, spent the day with relatives at Valparaiso.
LANSING.
The Lansing Grays played two baseball games Sunday with West Pullman.
One game was called at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning and the second at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The morning game resulted in a score of 7 to 5 in
favor of Lansing. The afternoon game
resulted in a second victory for the
Grays, the score being 4 ' to 2.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Jeurgens of Chicago sDtnt the week end at the home of
relatives.-
16c
Pork and Beans, in heavy
tomato sauce, . Q-s 3-pound can . . ' . . : ." . J j
Bartlett Pears in heavy syrup, 3-lb
can. . . I fcfw Argo Gloss Starch, three 5c packages ' 1 Oft for I sC
Blue Cross Macaroni or
. Spaghetti,
per pkg.
aVIatMWMI VaVak V a .....7k
Soap, Kirk's American Family or F.els Naptha, JQp with crrocerv order, 7 bars.,, . ub
Milk, Pet or Carnation Milk, dozen large cans, S5c; Op per can Ob Canned Goods, choice of Sugar Corn, Kidney, Wax or
Green Beans, Hominy or Pumpkin, dozen cans, 89c; per can
Wednesday's Best Bargains
Child's , Sweaters, grey and red combinations, splendid plain weave, two and three year flc sizes : . . . '. . . : ... . ,"J'
Ecru Embroidered Hand Bag, metal frame with long cord, never offered for less than 50c to 75c, 0Qr very special sdSJ" Ladies' Silk Eton Jackets, every one of them wras a high class garment, ranging nrice to 4.50. Your
A. . - . choice of the lot, at
Boys' Wash Suits, liussian and military in splendid chambraysand OQp stripe drills Oilu
43c
Boys' Play Suits, made of good wash materials, long
legs, 50c value, special. . . . . .
7 O 37c
Men's Good Weight Black
Cheviot Pant, belt loops,
side buckles, special ........
ay a wjw 1.25
Men's Fine 1.00 Underwear, pink and blue; not
all sizes, special
50c
8Sc
Dresses for street or after
noon wear, of light and
dark hnyns, perfect fitting little garments. Rebuild
ing sale price.
Boys' Single Coats, 15 to 20 years of age, some being from suits sold from 5.00 to 8.50, -j nn special fuUU Men's and Young Men's Jersey Sweaters, turtle neck in maroon, navy and gray, 1.00 value, C Qc special. vl
Boys Amoskeog Blue Chambray Shirts, double stitched seams, sizes 12V
to 14, special at
35c
Pillow Tubing, extra good quality and weight, 42-inch
per yard, lzVzc; 45-inch, per yard
14k
12k
Cotton Crash Suiting, in
tan and Copenhagen shades
28 niches, special . . .
Lawns, Batistes and Tissues, formerly sold for 15c to 19c per yard, Q 1 p verv special, vard . . . vllu
Silk Foulards, Voiles, Rajah and fancy effects, 19 inches to 27 inches wide, 34c