Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 22 August 1912 — Page 2

THE TIMES.

Thursday, Au. 22, 1912.

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LION STORE PURE FOOD GROCERY

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REGISTERED AT THE MAJESTIC. M. E. Reilly, Lima, Ohio;, W. W. Stemm, Indianapolis; F. Gosselln. Milwaukee; E. F. Anderson, Milwaukee; H. T. Ryssoner, Manistee, Mo.; M. A. Stepp, Indianapolis; J. W. Huddleson, Indianapolis, A. W. Jackman, Indianapolis. FAREWELL UINXER FOR TILI.MATV.

Twenty-four covers will be laid this i

evening in the Elks' club rooms in honor of C. E. Tillman cashier In the offices of the Northern Indiana Gas & Light company who is to leave this week for Jacksonville. Florid. Friends have planned the banquet and smoker at a farewell of goodfellowshlp and elaborate preparations have been made. Following the dinner a program will be given by amateur performers recruited from the ranks of

the twenty-four. Mr. Tillman will

enter upon employment in Jacksonville that is similar in nature to his present work. George Austgen has charge of arrangements. " GHOWX-VPS TAKE TO ROLLERS.

Locomotion by means of roller , skates has been adopted at a pleasing i diversion of adult members of the !

Christian church. A parts' of mature and paternal ladies and gentlemen will skate in the basement of the Christian church tomorrow evening. Heretofore the sport has been patronized solely by children of the S'Jnday school. But in

a search for Innocent amusement;

for his flock pastr Sharp hit upon the plan that is to tie carried out. Girls and boys of the Goleen Rule Class will spend the afternoon on the spacious underground floor where rifle shoots, club meetings, basket ball games and skating parties are held. In the evening their fathers and mothers will follow suite and attempt to be as merry and frollcksome as the children. There is but one condition of restraint placed by the minister. A time limit has been placed on the proceedings. ' At tenthirty all are to be cordially Invited to go home. ' BRIDGES TO MOVE. The W. F. Bridges will soon move from their home on Warren street shortly to the residence of Otto Klemperer which they purchased recently. The Klemperers have arranged o move to a handsome quarter of Edgewater next month. OITIXGS AT LAKE FRONT. Hammond's parkway beach on the lake front appeared unusually festive today. Several picnic parties spent the afternoon and early ' evening In the park. In the various gatherings were people from Gary, Whiting, Chicago and Hammond. Mrs. Norman Page, 495 Hickory street entertained Mrs. Louise

Martin and daughters, Mrs. Bertha Jonas, Mrs. Kate Langs and Mr. Leonard Page. HACK FROM DECATUR. Miss Helen Blossrr, ISO Highland

street, returned homo last evening from a lsit at Decatur, Ind. Her sister

Alice left the first of the week fo

Geneva, Wis. The young ladles are tho

daughters of Mrs. T. H. Blosser. SEE THE 4 TO RATTLE.

Drs. E. II. Sharrer and W. H. Da via took their wives to see the Giant kill

ing at the Wept side ball grounds yesterday. The ladies are inslstant in de

claring that they enjoyed the massacre

immensely. They further state that at

no stage of the game were the Messrs.

Sharrer and Davis unduely demonstra tlve. LEAHIES AUXILIARY TO MEET.

Pythian Sisters will meet tomorrow evening in K. of P. Hall for a social hour following the regular business

session. A program has been arrang

ed. The Misses Lydia Wolter, Ethel Hirsch, Frieda Monnett and Evelyn

Masse will entertain. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. David Hirsch, Mrs. A. P. Wall, John Haney, William

Love and S. B. Swalm. RETURN' TO CITY.

Mrs. Mary Varney, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Walter Fanni-

gan and family at Michigan City has

returned to Hammond for & short visit with another brother, Mr. Wm. Fannl-

gan. She will leave Friday for Newcastle, Ind., to spend several weeks

with relatives. A HOUSE PARTY.

A house party was held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Johnson on Highland street last evening. A number of young

people, friends of her son Friedly,

were present. The affair was in honor of Wilbur Rosebur who is a guest at

the Johnson home. READ Ilini.E AX HOUR DAILY.

Bible school Instructors In the Chris

tian church Sunday school are enroll

ed In a training school conducted by

Rev. C. J. Sharp. A meeting will be held this evening at the church. Tho course is claimed to call for an exhaustive study of the bible. It is the pastor's desire that each teacher spend

an hour a day in study.

MARRIAGE OF CLAUDE TAYLOR. Mr. Claude P. Taylor of Hammond was married Tuesday to Miss Edith Johnston at the latter's home in Buffalo, N. Y, The ceremony was performed by Rev. K. L. Waldorf of the Plymouth avenue church underneath an arch of palma, smilax and asters.

ONE OF THE LATEST I

STYLES FOR FALL

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FT

Hera la a smart suit of delft blu serge. The trimming consist of black satin, which edges ton collar and forearm sections of tha sleeves. A small pocket on each hip is finished with arrow beads. Material covered cord motif and buttons fasten the coat. The skirt baa a narrow inset panel down the right aide of the front and another down the same side of the back. - j

THE OAK HILL MONUMENTAL WORKS EDMUND N. BALZ, Prop. Successor to WILLIAM PARRY DEALERS IN American and Foreign Marbla and Granite

MONUMENTS VAULTS, STATUARY, ETC. OUR MOTTO: "THE BEST SERVICE"

All our work la done by the latest improved machinery.

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WORKS AND YARD, OAK HILL CEMETERY

Telephone 962-W.

Telephone 1449.

South Hohman St. HAMMOND, INDIANA

Mr. W. H. Love of Hammond was best

man. A wedding supper of fifty covers followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are now on a wedding Journey and will be at home after ept 1. K1X DEL-BRILL NUPTIALS. June madness is apparently a misnomer for wedlock as this year more of an enticement in August that It was in flowery June. With one elopement and a marriage that barely escaped being one this wek was not without its romantic phase. Miss Elizabeth Brill of South Chicago was married this morning to Fred Kindel of Hammond. The ceremony was the culmination of a year's courtship and took place at the home of the bride. The couple will for a time live in South Chicago. BEATTIE-TIRXKn rpti I.s.

J Harry Beattie was married to Mm Edine Turner In St. Joseph yesterday. , The couple will return to Hammond, f their home town, where a reception .will be given them at the Beattie honis, jra 1 1. . . . . ..

no iiuiiuiun street lomgnt. Ballots were taken for the nomination of candidates to fill the offices of the Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. at a nmeiing last evening in the I. O. O. P. Hall. The Deborah Aid society met this afternoon in the parlors of the Christian church.

Miss Charlotte Hanson is in Michigan for a two weeks outing. Mrs. Frank Gralak has returned from a visit at Stevens Bunt, Wis. HI Green and wife are in Crown Point during fair week. H. E. Granger and family are encamped near the Lake county fair grounds. Miss Edith Burns Is entertaining Mrs. Frank Coplin and daughter Pearl at her home In 122 Hanover street. In

company with her guests Miss Burns

yesterday visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Angle, 3045 N. Hamlin street, Chicago.

Mrs. Peter Schuts is planning to en

tertain at Crown Point tomorrow two little ladies of Chicago. Hazel Perreault and sister Mertle of Brighton are her guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Leary and Miss Emma SchutE will be in the party.

Mrs. Wisnicwskl and daughter of St.

Joe, Mo. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brendt of Truman avenue.

Miss Clara Hadley on the staff of the

Hammond library was in Gary yesterday. Miss Hadley wilt entertain Miss

Bessie Raasch of Crown Point and Miss Anna Gibson of Gary at her home Sunday. On the 31 of this month Miss Hadley will leave for Indianapolis where she Is to be employed in library work. Mrs. George R. Streeter of 94 Ogden street is in Newcastle, Ind., attending the annual reunion of the Newcastle colegiate institute. Mrs. Ada Frotzman of ML Ayr, Ind., is visiting Dr. M. E. Jackson at her home on Indiana avenue for several days. Mrs. William Hoin today entertained the ladies of the Helping and Embroidery club at her home. Miss Mabel Sherby and Miss Elizabeth Weber leave tomorrow to weekend at Laporte. The meeting of the N. N. Embroidery Club was not held last evening us announced. The next meeting will be next Tuesday. The ladles of Circle No. 1 will be tha guests of Mrs. Maltz at her home in State street at a pedro party tomorrow afternoon. Miss Edythe McConnel wil entertain the mebers of the Nu Tau Beta Club at her home In Doty' street tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Stafford

are the parents of an 8 pound male heir. Miss Kallie Flannigan of Peoria, 111.

Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brendt of

Michigan avenue.

Dr. E. M. Shanklin is in Michigan on

a fishing trip. Mrs. Shanklin is In Frankfort, Ind. (

Mrs. Amy Protzman of Brook, Ind., is

at the home of Mrs. Mila Payne, 463 South Hohman street. She will later visit Mrs. Mary Jackson. Mrs. Olivia rfeffer and brother Herbert and J. S. Branstetter of Dubuque, la., are visiting PfefTer on Sibley street.

MISS SCHMIDT IS NEW AQUATIC QUEEN

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Miss Nellie Schmidt,

Miss NeMe Schmidt Is the first

woman to swim "cross San Francisco bty and is haiied on the Pacific coast as a new queen of acquatlca.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. j Those who want to take teachers to

board or room call the office of the Superintendent of schools between 9 and 12 and 1 and 4. Phone 415. 21-2t'

The choicest of all Scrap Chewing Tobacco Is UNION SCOUT, manufactured from the pure leaf. Handled by all dealers. Try a package, save tbe ticket. See premium list.

Hammond Thone 2i'i FS

HOW GIRLS CAV PAY THEIR I

AVAY THROUGH COLLEGE.

More Interesting than a Novel. Woodrow Wilson Tote the most interesting story of the American People ever written. It is the story of our own country's life from earliest times to the point where history and the present meet. Write

New York

Franklin Square,

For full, particulars.

Mrs. Joe Berendt and two children, Ruth and Agnes, have just returned from Peoria where they spent eight weeks. Mrs. E. J. Young of Noblesville, Ind. Is a guest of her son. Dr. Alva Young in their home in Calumet avenue.

Miss Ethel Sheerer and Miss Edna Kwitzer are at Lake Geneva, Wis., attending an Epworth League convention. Mrs. T. W. Oberlln and daughter Katherine who have been visiting In Ohio fcnd Pennsylvania are expected home tomorrow. Martin Theis and daughter Lilian of Griffith are visiting In Hammond. George Noonan and Will Hell wig are in Buffalo, N. Y. spending a, two weeks vacation. A. C. Abbott, wife and daughter of Porduca, Ky., left yesterday for Detroit. They were guests at the home of John Abbott, 2S7 Truman avenue for a week. Miss Ella Mowry of the Lion Store force is in Mansfield, Ohio. From there she will go to Richmond, Vs. after a vacation of two weeks duration she will return te feer employment.

WHITING SCHOOLS READY JFOR OPENING Few Changes in School Operation During the Coming Year.

Up and Down in INDIANA

(Special to The Time3.) Whiting, Ind., Aug. 21. The Whiting public schools will open on September 3rd. There will be little change In the grade work but the rule that children who are not quite six years of age at the opening of school, may not enter until the middle of the school year, will be rigidly enforced. Last year a physical culture director was maintained for the grades, but this year the physical culture work will be in charge of the individual teachers. In the high school there will be very few changes, but an addition has been made to the force by the engaging of K. L. Stockton, who recently graduated from Purdue and was a star athlete in that institution. Mr. Stockton will assist in the manual training department and will also have charge of athletics. The high school sessions will be from 8:30 a. m. and according to present plans close at 3:15 p. m. The high school and grade forces are as follows: High School W. W. Holllday, Supt.; C. C. Whlteman. Principal; Geo. M. Baum, J. M. Milligan, C. C. Hoover. K. L. Stockton. E. II. Fisher, Mary C. Gowens, Emily 13. Johnston, Ethel L. Klrby, Helen G . Tanq'uary, Ethelyn Texton, Inez E. Lee, Edna C. Hunter, Jessie C. Duggan and Edna Christie. Grades Laura A. Laveyl, Helen O'Hara, Josephine Jewett, Helen M. Miller, Irene V. Putnam, Bessie Xaef, Blanche M. Lehman. Marguerite Bauman, Valeria Self, Wanda A. Bahl, Delea Fieres, Grace M." Smith. Mary I. Beal, Florence Seberger, A. Bertha Gull, Gaynelle Eaton, Beatrice Hollinger, and Helen Mattern.

TITB ntB NEWSPAPER OF UKft COUNTY IS THHS COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BT T3 RBAXER3 ON TUB XUiES.

Hl'RT IX LM'SUAL ACCIDENT. Orville Maxson, 20 years old. is in a dying condition in St. Elizabeth's hospital in Lafayette as the result of an unusual accident.. He has been employed on the new Schults building and was holding a rope running over a pulley and used in hoisting concrete to the first floor of the building. The engine started and Maxson'a left arm was caught by the rope. He was jerked to the pulley and his body made several revolution before the engine was stopped. His arm was hanging by a shed and he was injured Internally. The arm was amputated two Inches below the shoulder. The doctors stated that the injury was the most serious of Its kind they had ever seen. LIGHTNING STRIKES UMBRELLA. H. J. Smith, B. & O. Southwestern engineer, living at AYashington, was stunned when his umbrella was struck by lightning. He was walking along the tracks on his way to the shops when there was an unusually vivid flash of lightning. When he revived he found himself staggering along the rails, and, except for the temporary loss of his senses, unharmed. The umbrella, the metal part3 fractured and the cover torn, was still in his hand. HELD AS 51SPHCT: MAY SIK. Because he was taken from an interurban car and held, charged with being the man who robbed two Frankfort banks by forgery yesterday, H. T. Bayard, a traveling representative of a Chicago oil concern, called on a local law firm today at Kokomo and indicated that he will sue the city. He was speeding to Benton Harbor, Mich., he says, and the delay caused him to lose a $12,000 contract. Bayard's appearance tallied w:th the description sent out, by the Frankfort police of the forger who was supposed to be coming this way on the interurban. The police met the car and took Bayard Into custody. After holding him several hours they allowed him to depart. TRACTION CAR KILLS FARMER. Lewis Carter, 7S years old, met death beneath the wheels of a work car on the Kokomo, Frankfort & Western traction line a few miles east of Frankfort. He was walking along the tracks to a pasture to get his tattle when a passenger car passed, and at the same time a train approaching on the St. Louis & Western railway attracted his attention. When the Interurban car passed he stepped back upon the tracks and a work train, trailing: the car and running at a high

A girl who earned part of her way throuR-k college tell hoiv abe

did It In the Auxunt Woman's Home

Companion. She nays that the methods which he rhme for rnrnInn money were not exhaiiHted by 4 any manner of means. She ge on a follow, Indicating klntfn of work that ntlrla can do to earn money to apply toward tbelr edacations "rrMnorlt. Thin 1 reporting eollese news for outside dally papers. It l paid for at column rates by tbe paper, and the posttlon Is seeured by competition, a 4 mrabfr of girls submitting: ar counts of the same college event. "Typewriting- for College Offleluls. Members of the Family, and for Outside Parties. Trustees and 4 th?lr friends often send typewrltln,t work to the college, giving d girls this opportunity for earning money. "AtUIetlc Conehlng and RefereeIn sr. This appeals to the athletic girl, and the work Is found among private schools. "Settlement Work. This In done after college hours or during varatlons, and la secured through noctologtml and philanthropic leadera, who give the preference to d college girls. "Irotorlng. This Is practically monitor work, and is secured 4 through the college oflctala for entrance or civil service examlnatlonn. "Agencies. For memory-books, fraternity Jewelry, and articles for personal wear. "Coachlnj for Amateur Plays. You must be connected with the 4 college dramatic club to secure this sort of work outside. d Tutoring Is most generally secured among girls who denlre to enter the college, and among girls

d who have failed to make their -d amlnationa. The college exchange v Is a market place for almost any article that appeals to girls, from fudge to lingerie, bat any form of fine hand-work should be done during the vacation. A favorite form of money-earning la acting as reader to the blind or III. At Barnard one girl each yea' can earn 100 by acting aa assistant & In the department of psychology. Several of our girls with musical d ability secured positions aa planoplayers In small summer hotels, 4 but this Is hard work, and not always pleasant."

NOW PLAYING STANCH FIELD, HALL AND LORAINE In a Farce Comedy Sketch. LOHSE & STERLING Dare Devils in Mid-Air. WALTON & BRANDT Clever Entertainers. FRANK PALMER Cartoonist. CONCERT ORCHESTRA

te4

BMSBSBO,

Reopens Season Sunday, August 25 With FISK O'HARA In

Seats now on sale at the I Orpheuni Theater Box

Office Phone 232 Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1

HARVEST PICNIC SIOXOV PARK, CEDAR LAKE, IND. August 25. CONCERT AFTERNOON AND EVENING Music by Hraiin's Iland Everybody Invited. COMMITTEE.

A Wonderful Remedy Why spend five or ten dollars when a 50c bottle of Bell's tjioaranteed Healtk

; Remedy will do just as much and even ! more- for all skin ' and gcalf diseases.

For sale at NEGELE. THE DRUGGIST. 26 South Hohman Street, and LEO SGMAKRTL'S BARBER SHOP. 672 South Hohman Street, or call Gus Jordan, Manufacturer Room 25 Rimbach Bin. Phono 467 HAMMOND. INDIANA.

rate of speed, struck him. crushing' his life out. Trainmen on the work train sounded signals and applied tho

i brakes, but could not check tha car

in time. Mr. Csrter, a prosperous farmer, was one of the bent known men in this county. THOUSANDS 1IF.AR IiECTl'RE. "How to grow more and better wheat" was the slogan of the Perdue lecturers on the special wheat train, which has completed a ten days' tour of the Southern and Chicago & Eastern Illinois railrond. During the trip clphty-three towns were visited, and lectures given on the most improved methods relating to wheat growingMore than 10,000 persons heard tha lectures. The lecturers also discussed the best rotations adapted to Indiana conditions, and the use of commercial fertilizers, the kind to use, and the amounts most practicable and profitable. Experiments at Purdue and other parts of the state, show a wide difference In the yielding power of varieties of wheat.

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

end make ow tVc et" h emii r m v wuk a It-, i iif.i

nST" JOSHUA R. H. POTTS 306 M St, WuMmte. D. C ' U.luJ Tftfr rWaatt Cham , "WUWkv S.O W StCll i

WIS JAX 51 PER SET FOR flTTI? OLD FAL3E -- X which are of no value to you. Highest prices- paid (or Old Gold, Silver, Old Watches, Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall. Phila. 8mtltlng & Refining Co. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS 23 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.

GIRLS WHO HUG MOTORCYCLISTS TO BE PUT IN JAIL Denver, Colo., Aug. 22. Girls caught with their arms around their escorts while Joy riding on a motorcycle will be arrested because it makes the men "nervous." This is the rule promulgated by the Denver fire and police board. According to the fire and police board, a great majority of accidents in Denver are caused by the inability of a man steering a motorcycle to use hts arms because they are pinioned to his side by his fair companion perched on the rear seat.

ILLINOIS STEEL 13 4 'HE AD LINER" New Tork, Aug. 22. That the Illinois Steel company of Illinois is the best of all the United States Steel subsidiaries is a statement carried in the current issue of the -Wall Street Journal. The Illinois subsidiary is said to

Telephono Hammond 1479 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 DUILDINO. Hammond Indiana

be better from the standpoints of efficiency and production. Tho article says in part: "Monthly reports showing detailed cost of proluctlon In each department satisfies this authority that Illinois Steel continues to lead all plants in efficiency."

The nomination of Governor Thomas fos second rlace on the democratic ticket has teen drawn attention to the fact that Indiana has f trnlshed seven vice presidential candidates, of which numbertwo were republicans and five democrats.

TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO XOV1

ARE FOR