Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1912 — Page 2

J !

H

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, August 20, 1912.

TNI j j 1 I LuOMMMtf Mil J n - "H II III ! "" M-(

Vaudeville Changed Monday, Wednesday, Friday

SHATTOCK COMEDY FOUR Singing Comedians

BUMMEL & HARTMAN The Swede and the Girl

REGO Snappy German Comedian

tkl j ( i " ..Y mi .I i "'nm A

I,D1E TAKK TO CiOLK. Homfrood ladles arf taking to golf the days like the proverbial duck takes to water. Nearly fifty of the wives find feminine relatives of the club members are making the rounds of the links and golf certainly has broken all records for Interest taken by Hammond ladles. -Among the ladies who may be seen fathoming the mysteries of brassie, putter, mashle and the other fascinating- Iron and wooden golf club are Mesdames H. K. Sharrer, P. S. Beta, J. K. Fitzgerald. II. M. Johnson, E. F. JMinston. P. IV. Meyn, P. A. Tarry. Victor Dyer. R. O. "Winckler, C O. Klnwlll, the Misses Marion Dcmln Florence Loverldge, Mildred McHie, Margaret Turner, Irene Mo't, Norma Locklln and many others. The tennis courts are developing also a lot of fine tennis players among the fair sex and they are much Interested on both the polf and tennis cup competitors for Labor Pay. STIDV rr.IUODICAL. LITER AT t UK. Monthlies that adequately narrate, depict and comment upon the current events of the work- a-dayworld are reieweJ by the ladies of the Ideal Book Club. Mrs. Charles Miller Is today hostess at one of these gatherings in her home at 19 Highland street. KTF.I1TAINS CLl-D. Mrs. I'.ert Xewell of Indiana Harbor entertained the members of the Happy Hour Club on Saturday afternoon. A two course luncheon was served. The next m.etinR of the society will be with Mrs. Buckley of Cedar street, Hammond. TO I'll I O H AMMOXDITE WR1TKS. En route from Denver to Colorado Springs Mrs. Mary E. Mutr writes: "Through the Royal Gorge today; ee-uwjsnd flowers on the mountains; can't explain the grandeur." Mrs. Mulr Is returning to Hammond after a totir of the Rocky Mountain region. She will spend the week-end In Kansas City. FINISHES WORK II ERF. Patrons of the Hammond library are regretting the pending: loss of a pleasant and efficient library clerk. Miss Clara Hadley. Having served on the staff under Mrs. Sawyer throughout the spring and summer Miss Hadley has formed an extensive acquaintance. Upon her return to Indianapolis she will resume library work there. She will leave on the 31 of the month. RACK FROM VACATION. Walter Hoke, a clerk In the employe of Uncle Sam came back from a two week vacation yesterday. He visited Kendalville, Rome City, Morganville and other Indiana cities. Vacations are about over at the federal building. Cheaper to pay the rent. Madame may perchance be Interest

ed in an lt m of news that has to do with the hikih cost of Ufa in a large and populous city. She has but to glance; down Into the following paragraph to evince the information that Owing to an increase in the salaries of draymen which was compelled by a threatened strike the charges of moving and interurban express work are to be advanced from $3 a load downstairs) to )4 or $1.50 an hour; from 25 cents for carrying a trunk to 50 cents. With every additional flight of stairs to be surmounted the draymen will chars? n extra dollar while moving your household goods. Naturally you do not blame the workers for striking. How could they support a wife and family on J16 a week? Abrusrd is It not? Then on the other hand the owners were only protecting themselves by raising the charges to keep their margin of profit. For further enlightenment you are referred to th luminous work Of Mrs. Parkhurst, Lydia Pinkham and the photo plays of Madame Sarah.

A party from Cincinnati are expected

CONSIDF.U MISSIONARY PKOHI.EMS. 1 Weather permitting, ladles of the ! Methodist church were to meet at the jchurch parlors this afternoon. The

gathering as announced is in the nature of a missionary meeting. Matters of general Interest await the attention of the ladies. BCK FROM III AI-OI.IS. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer returned last evening from Indianapolis where they spent the week end at the homt of Mrs. John Dyer. IT WAS DONE RV EVERBYODV. Cooling breezes In keen competition with an able August sun ballyhooed it

sunrise today for the unexcelled at

tractions of Lake county's Crown Point fair and tomorrow In Hammond the response will be Immediate. Breakfasts will be neglected and even business appointments forgotten. Weather at dawn that promised a day, neither to hot nor too cold, will bring motors into life at an unheard of hour. By eight o'clock It 'Will appear to an officebound south elder that greater Hammond Is being drained of its select and desirable. Erie trains, headed for the Hub, wll be crowded and from this westernly point It looks as If Crown Point was due to entertln its largest carnival crowd. Social Hammond viewed the events from under the hoods of many motors. The scene around the historic track will be in the character of a Vanderbllt cup landscape. DEVOTION AND DIVERSION. Metropolitan churches of the D-s-sciples Of Christ are watching with ever Increasing interest the work of Cecil Sharp in Hammond. Nearly every week a delegation from some part of the country drops In. Geo. W. Muckley, probably the biggest man In the Christian church, made a visit Sunday.

this week. Solving the problem of j

how to keep Intact a congregation of nearly a thousand members, residing somewhere within a radius of ten miles. Rev. Sharp has deservingly won distinction. His system of church organization is typified by the following weekly schedule that is being carried out In this, the hottest week of August. Monday evening Garfield Club aftd Endeavor Social. Tuesday evening Ioyal Sons Class entertain Loyal Daughters at banquet in church, parlors. Wedneadaj- Rifle shoot In basement gallery of church. Deborah society to hold all day sale of homebaked edibles. Dinner sit night. Thursday Indies Aid. Frtday Choir and orchestra practice. ENTERTAINS DT PROXY. Vacationing in Kansas City Miss Bertha Maleitske has arraigned for the entertaining of the N. N. Embroidery Club this evening at the home of Mrs. J. J. Claussen on State Line street. Mrs. Claussen . will give what is termed a thimble party.

SORORITY GIRLS TO 3IEET. Miss Edythe McConnell will entertain the Nu Tau Beta Club at her home on Doty street next Friday evening. FORMER HAMMOND MAN WEDS. Claude . Parker Taylor, formerly of Hammond was married in Buffalo Monday to Miss Mary Edith Thomas of that city. MRS. WAIiliER TO ENTERTAIN. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Frank Waller to the members of the Uptodate Whist Club tomorrow afternoon. It has been planned to play a number of games of whist following the luncheon.

OFF TO SOITIIERN RESORT. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Murray of W. State street will leave for Hot Springs this evening. They expect to be gone a little less than a month. FERN LEAF (LIB ACTIVE.

Mrs. Routsong of Truman avenue

will be hostess to the Fern Leaf Linen Club Thursday afternoon. A TEN MONTHS HONEYMOON.

Ten months In gay Gotham in the

very heart of the sounding brass of the gayest district was sufficient for

Mr. and Mrs. -Otto DIederlch of Truman street. - Honeymooning In- New York City Is very well according to the young couple but further than that they have no desire for the white lights. Mr. Diederlch Is a young man

with a diversity of talents. He is a cle ver musician as well as a number of

other things that are saleable. While

In New York he worked on the staff of

the Astoria, played occasionally and saw the town In company with his young wife. The Dlederlchs returned to Hammond Saturday.

HERBS FROCK PLAN WORTH STUDYING

ill 1'Vkws-.

Mrs. J. S. Kennedy of 312 Truman avenue In Indianapolis at thts home of her mother. y Mra. W. F. Lott and daughter Romona and ion Fred returned to their home In East State street yesterday afternoon a two weeks vacation. Henry Lindner of West Hammond 1 entertaining his brother Charles G. Lindner of Newcastle at his home. After three weeks In Salmlna, Kan. Theo. H. Dauer of the Lake County Savings and Trust returned last evening. Merrill Campbell, employed by the Chicago Telephone company Is enjoying a two weeks leave of absence. He will visit In southern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed of Ridge road are entertaining the Misses Effie Terrell and Grace Nybarth of Elyria. Ohio. Miss Terrell's parents will later Join the house party. Walter Kennedy and William and Walter Hutton are motoring in Michigan. Mr. Ritter and wife are at Flln Lake for the week. Mrs. Elizabeth Buff of Doty street is at South Haven. Mrs. J. s. Kennedy of 312 Truman avenue street will for two weeks be the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. D. Kelley of Indianapolis. The Percy T. Smiths who lived at 837 South Hohman street have moved to Chicago where they will take up their residence in the future.

Hutton a Grandfather. There Is one- happy grand-dad In Hammond today. He is Architect J. T. Hutton, 23 Ogden street. He received a telegram from his wife, who is visiting the Alex Stoikowitzes t 2420 Park avenue, Montreal, announcing the arrival of a fine baby boy to Mrs. Stoikowltz, who was Francis Hutton. The following telegram was Bent baek by Mr. Hutton: Joseph Alexander Stoikowltz, Montreal, Canada: Welcome to the world. Congratulations to your parents. Glad your mother is doing nicely. GRAND-DAD.

EMOTIONS OF A YOUNG UIRU

In a story In the Woman's Home Companion, Mary Ifeatou Vorae makes the following commeat a boat the emotion of a yon glrli ' "The real emotion of young A

n-irt and thoae that he make up

in her heart a appropriate for her 4

are o hard to dlntlagulah one

from another that the only thing for a mother to do la to alt and -wait to find out whether by her dt

d Interference he ml lit kill Mr d

tweet flower of the aplrit. Even dt when a girl I playing with etna- d tlon not her own. but affectsd tlon. the beat thing for the moth- d

d er to do, I think, I to stay her d d hand, nnd to count It alt a step In d

d her danghter necessary develop- d meat."

I 1

Lodge Assemblies

Progressive Court 166 of the Tribe of Ben Hur will meet tonight In the K. of P. Hall. Business of Importance awaits the attention of members at & o'clock. Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. will meet at the K. of P. Hall tomorrow

9

OSS COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT. "We wish to announce to the public the opening or our Fall enrollments which will take place promptly Sept. 3rd. All those planning to become Chiropractic Practitioners should plan to enroll in our Fall Clauses. Chiropractic presents to the ambitious man or woman a stepping stone to higher achievements. The profession not only yields a comfortable financial Income, but offers unlimited opportunity in the cause of suffering humanity. Chiropractic, a comparatively new science that Is revolutionizing all popular theories as to the cause Of disease, urgently needs about 50,000 practitioners. Thousands of sick are being restored to health by means of Chiropractic Adjustments; with the result that the demand for practitioners is greater than the supply. One of the most wonderful developments of the present age is the success and growth of Chiropractic. The philosophy of this new science is based upon well known fundamental principles. Viz., That the nervous system is the purveyor of intelligence and energy for the performing of all tissue and organic functions of the body. Any interference with this nerve activity will cause a disturbance of organic functions, thence, susceptibility to disease. Hence, Chiropractors trace the cause of disease to an obstruction to nerve function. In other words, perfect nerve functions means perfect organic action; perfect organic action means perfect health; perfect health means immunity to disease. The Chiropractic Practitioner locates and removes the obstruction that interfers with nerve function, proper organic action is then restored and health is the result. Our catalogue will explain Chiropractic to you completely. This catalogue, which gives complete information, regarding our institution, is mailed free on request. Write today. A post card will do. Free open clinic at our College Building dally except Sunday from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Our clinic accomplishes four great purposes. First, it makes our course of instruction a very practical one. Second, it demonstrates the virtues of Chiropractic. Third, it restores many sick and afflicted back to health and free of charge. Fourth, it teaches our graduates to sincerely honor and respect their profession.

This effective frock is good for soft taffeta or crepe de chine. Filet lace dyed to match trims the lower part of the bod'ee and passes beneath the straps at the front. The fcides of the akirt and the sleeves are also trimmed with lace. The lower aide sections of the skirt are laid in plaits. Neck frill finished by a black velvet bow. Belt of blftck velvet.

evening. The record keeper requests that each member be prepared to pay rate of their insurance dues. The Germania. Rebeckah. lodge will give the degree to four candidates at the O. O. P. Hall tonight.

DETAILS OF BABY DOLL WEDDING Details of the marriage of Judge Louis A. Bryan and Miss Herner at Los Angeles have been received by relatives of the Gary millionaire. Rev. Thorn pson of Los Angeles, who came to Gary to perform a wedding for one of Judge Bryan's relatives, officiated at the wedding of Judge Bryan's latest wife. The bride Is 22 and he Is 56. Her predecessor In Judge Bryan's affections was Ethel Thayer of "baby doll" fame, who got a big chunk from the Judge's bankroll in that divorce that followed. Judge Bryan and bride will tour the orient on their honeymoon.

fPureh

Persoaa

Ross

Chiropractic

227 W. Jefferson Street, Fort Wayne, Ind.

(INCORPORATED) Two Colleges

1245 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.

zsssz

! Allan Williams an employe of the Wells Fargo Express Company has returned from a week's Visit with relatives near Hebron, Ind. ' ffftirltA Urtffmn n left V.

terday for Fort Wayne to visit her sister. f Mrs. Ed Rathburn and daughter

Marie and Mrs. A. BurnB are shopping in Chicago today. , Miss Louise and Mildred Carter are Spending a week in Belvedere, 111.

; William Lytze, manager of the shoe

department In the Lion Store returned Monday from a vacation of ten days duration. f Miss Charlotte Hansen in the shoe department of the Lion Store, is In Greenville, Michigan. He will be gone for two weeks. . I Miss Mary MacLeod left last evening

for Cleveland, O., wnere she will visit with friends for a month. Miss Marguerite Blair, 483 Kane avenue, Is visltoing friends in Lafayette. A. B. Lightcap and son Clarence, 49

Doty street, were in variou cities of i South Dakota during the fortnight Just

passed. They returned from the north yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Sharrer, Miss Virginia Brooks and Ex-Mayor Lawrence Becker went to Chicago today. W. B. Conkey has returned from a

j pleasant outing In Michigan. The W. : B. Conkey'B are at Charlevoix for a

few days. Miss Leiser, of the E. C. Minas atore returned yesterday from a week's va

cation in Illinois. J A. Leopold of Rensselaer Is a guest . of his daughter Mrs. Leo Wolf. j Court business called Attorney j

Peter Crumpacker to Crown Point today. ' . Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Stevenson'of San

Antonio, Texas are visiting at the

borne or Mrs. August Schneider.

ROBERTSDALE. Contractor George Kedorka and wife of Atchison avenue spent the week end in Crocker on business.

Miss Josephine Jewett of Pearl street Is spending the week in Lowell, the guest of Miss Merle Mlniger. Mr. Buttermer of Chicago spent the day here visiting her sister, Mrs. Coughlin of Harrison avenue. Albert Visronti of Harrison avenue, who had his shoulder broken at the Whiting rink last week, is reported doing nicely. John Maoalevltch of Roberts avenue, an employe at the glucose works, had the misfortune to fall about forty feet while at his work Saturday morning. The injured man was taken to his home, where he was found t be badly hurt Internally. Dr. Dooiittle, who is attending him, says It will be six or eight weeks before he will be able to resume his duties again. Martin Nelson of Harrison avenue returned home Saturday evening from the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, where Re has been for the past six weeks with a sore eye as a result of getting a piede of steel in it while at work for the Standard Oil company. The doctors did everything in their power to save- the injured eye, but at last found it necessary to remove It. Milford Moore of Roberts avenue Is visiting bis grandmother, Mrs. Conrad Ebert of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhlnesberger of Harrison avenue entertained the latter's sister and family of Blue Island over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Demzlan and daughter Leona of Laporte, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fick of Harrison avenue. Mrs. George Larson of Hammond visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Binhammer Of Harrison avenue, yesterday. Hollis Hunter of Hammond visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Smith and son Roland of Davenport, la.. Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hader of Indiana boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christensen of Indiana boulevard visited the latter's grandparents at LaGrange, 111, -over Sunday. Mrs. John Vlsconti entertained a numbed of relatives and friends at a luncMeon Saturday at her home in Roberts avenue in honor of her first wedding anniversary. " Mrs. Nelson returned to her home In Benton Harbor, Mich., after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Miller of Indiana boulevard. Julius Stress of Harrison avenue has been confined to his home for several days by Illness. " - - Miss Kathrlne cannells of Harrison avenue visited, "relatives in East Side

last eveningV

ST. JOHN". Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bohllng and family from South Chicago left for their home Sunday after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., and family. Miss Margaret Kellman is visiting relatives at Chicago. Marie Keilman returned to Chicago Sunday night after spending several weeks here with her grandmother, Mrs. V. P. Kellman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keilman, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keilman. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Neverllng of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bohling of Kensington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., Sunday. - Miss Barbara Scheldt of Dyer transacted business here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd James spent Sunday Jn Morocco. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klein and son Herbert returned to Chicago Sunday after avlslt here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmal of Chicago spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. Frank Herman is vieiMng at Chicago at the present time. Nick Ensweiler and daughter Veronica were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dewes and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernle Wright and son Vernie of South Chicago were St. John visitors yesterday. " Mr. and Mrs. William Reischley of Chicago passed, through town -Sunday on their way to Crown Point. ' Miss Celestica Maglnot ' spent Sunday here 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maglnot Mr. and Mrs. Jim Twltt and daughter Grace from Whiting were visitors here Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Specht a baby girl. William Hllbrich, Ben and Frank IJ11brlch of Scherervllle were St. John visitors yesterday. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Homah of Sehererville were St. John visitors- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wirts of Crown Point transacted business in town Monday.

1

TONITE Motion Pictures DeLuxe SARAH BERNHARDT In CAMILLE REJANE In MME. SANS GEXE Two Hours of the . World's Greatest Pictures Tonite 7:30-9:15 P.M.

A SURG AXD PF,RMAEXT CURB FOR KC2EMA BELL'S GUARANTEED HEALTH REMEDY PRICE 50c A BOTTLE For sale at . NEGELE THE DRUGGIST, 62 Houth Hohman Street, and LEO SCHAERTL'S BARBER SHOP. 672 South Hohman Street, or call Gua Jordan, Manufacturer Room 25 P.lmbach Hlk. Phone 467 HAMMOND, INDIANA.

WE PAY $1 PER 8ET FOR rF'17B7T'I OLD FALSE 1 O. which are of no value to you.Highest pricea paid for Old Gold, Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry, Precioua Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phlla. Smelting & Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 823 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and rru Money

and make I "DJ"J "l

I latam 1 M r Ah.

race aooa

CET THEM"

W torn WU, IM i

.dvit rau

WPtSSTT" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS

IHMnk

ARE TOV READING THE TUIEST

TOLLESTON Miss Lea Scholler of Hobart visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Diedel. Miss Scholler expects to return n a few weeks to Fort Summer, N. M., where she has been living- for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Diedel of Hart street, Tolleston, will leave on a trip through the east, visiting; Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland and other eastern cities. Mrs. M. Hlrsch and son Max went to the Chicago hospital today with infant daughter Margaret, who has been ill for a few weeks. ; Miss Dora Lehman of Griffith is the sruest of Mrs. F. E. Harms for a few days. Mrs. F. Harms and children visited relatives in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Armstrong of Hobart visited friends hero today. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Normandt are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. S. Superor of Chicago for a few days. Mrs. C. Kldd and daughter Gladys have returned, from a few weeks' visit in Ohio. Mrs. J. N. Heaton was a Hammond visitor today. Miss Mary Ward has returned from a few days' visit in Chicago. Mrs. S. Leven and children have returned to their homes in Chicago after a week's visit with Mrs. L. Asher. Emil and Robert Kirchoft of Chicago are spending a few flays at the Klrchoff home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilke Of Milwaukee are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C Schwart. C. Elder of Joliet was a Tolleston visitor today. W. Walker of Laporte was a business visitor here yesterday.

Telephone Hammond 1479 v"i Hours: 1 to 4 Daily, Evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 - DR. BERTHA C. DAY Specialist in Diseases of Women and Children SUITE, 204 RUFF BUILDING. ' Hammond Indian

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The choicest of all Scrap Chewing Tobacco Is UNION SCOUT, manufactured from the pure leaf. Handled by all dealers. Try a package, save the ticket. See premium list. Sunday, the early morning trains not arriving until noon. LigTitnlng struck one of the new nouses in Garyton on Sunday completely destroying It.

EAST GARY. Master Franklin Ruedei returned to his home in Chicago Friday morning after spending two weeks at H. S. Haselgreen's. Mr. and Mrs. Jf. AntnJore have been entertaining out-of-town relatives. Miss Pearl Reich of Crisman spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mabel Crisman. , Miss Ebba Brundin of Chicago was the guest Sunday of the Misses Linda and Edna Peterson. Mrs. Esther Babcock and Miss Elba Haxelgreen visited Friday and Saturday with friends and relatives in Chicago. J. Becker of South Chicago spent Sunday at the Schneider home. - On account of : a. washout on the Michigan central near NHes, Mich.aii the west-bound trains were late here

BURNHAM. Mr. and Mrs. W". Combs of Park a,ve-, nue entertained friends from Chicago yesterday. . Mrs. H. Paliday of Chicago is here spending a few days with Mr. and Mr. S. Burnham. Mr. and Mrs. Lonle Cobb of Hammond spent yesterday here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rau Of Park avenue are spending a few days with friends in Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. McElligott of Chicago spent Sunday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reed. Mr. and Mrs. G. Darling of Park avenue are the proud parents of a new baby girl, born Sunday Aug. 18th. A. Schenkle of Roselawn spent Saturday evening here on business.. Misses Elizabeth and Dolly Patten were Hammond visitors on Saturday evening. Gertrude McConahey Is spending a few weeks' vacation with friends at Monon and Rensselaer. Miss Martha Kaczmarowski entertained relatives from South Chicago On Sunday. Mrs. W. C Neel of Pullman avenue spent Saturday evening In Roseland. ; Dr. Odor of Hegewisch made professional trip to Burnham yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Center avenue spent Sutoday In Shelby, Ind., with, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grace of Pullman avenue entertained company from out of town Sunday. Claude McConahey of Chicago spent Sunday here visiting his aunt, Mrs. O. Phillips of Center avenue. Tv-HT ARE TOtT NOT A TIMS 9 READER