Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 228, Hammond, Lake County, 26 February 1913 — Page 2
2
THE TIMES, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1913. churcft the meetings of the League are held on Thursday instead, of Wednes Mrs. Cleveland on Her H day, the regular meeting night. ' oneymoon. MRS. SMITH A HOSTESS. Mrs. Frank Smith will entertain In? formally at a thimble party Thursday afternoon at her home in Bauer street. The guests will be the memeers of the R. A. E. Club who will have their regular semi-monthly meeting.
MEET TO ELECT OFFICERS. Twenty-five boys met at the First. Christian church in Calumet avenue last evening for the Loyal Sons Clans social and - business meeting- The class has a membership of forty-three boys of the Sunday school ranging in age from thirteen to sixteen years. The election 'of officers was the important feature of the meeting. After the business meeting games were played and refreshments were served. The social hour was passed very enjoyably. The following are the newly elected officers and members of committees: President Earl McQulston. Vice President Dewey Sllger. , Treasurer Claude Hudson. Secretary Ora Granger. Class Teacher -Levi Golden.
SOCIAL. MnS FOR THURSDAY. Mr. AVard Ki'unedy or Trnmnu avenue will be nostra to the member of thr Oak Leaf Embroidery Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Reynold will have the members of the fiolden Rod Club an her Ktieate Thomday afternoon. At her home In Carroll street, Mrs. If. Cleanena will entertain the member of the Eyelet Embroidery Club Thursday afternon. Tomorrow afternoon Mr. Frank Smith of Bauer street will entertain the members of the R. A. E. Club.
A5f AFTERXOOX PARTV. The members of the Eyelet Embroidery Club will be pleasantly entertained at a thimble party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Clemens In Carroll street. It will be the regular semimonthly meeting of the club.
postponed on account of the illness of
Social Committee Ira Dowdell, Mrs. pavls' little daughter. No deflGomer Evans, Bruce Corduay and Carl nite arrangements have been made for
Lange. Membership Committee Claude Hudson, L. Miller, Ermel Red and Walter Yehls. Flower and Sick Committee Daniel Mears, Earl Dockery, Ed Sohl, James Graves and Clyde Hudson. Substitute Committee James Maguire, Edward Hess, Edward Ford, Rusell Wilson and Frank Fairchild.
the next meeting but it is expected that a party will be given in two weeks on Tuesday afternoon, March 11th. SPIRITIAIIST SOCIETY MEETS. There will be a meeting of the First Spiritualist Society Thursday afternoon at two o'clock and another one at eight o-clock in the evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Kroer, 292 Truman avenue,
. - b . : phone 1576. The public Is invited to A. BRIDGE PARTY. J attend these meetings. A pleasant afternoon was spent by ' the members of the Women's Auxiliary; A BISIXESS SESSION", of the Vnlversity Club who met yes- The members of the Baptist Brotherterday afternoon in the University Club bood met at tjie church in East Sibley
rooms In South Hohman street. Cards street last evening for a short busienss
were the social dversion and bridge session. Several matters of interest
whist was played progressively at five tables during the afternoon. High score was made by Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer. The next afternoon meeting will take place In two weeks and cards will again be the feature of entertainment. Announcement was made yesterday of the Old Time Song Concert to be given on the afternoon of March 25th. The concept will bo given In .the club rooms and the friends of the club members will be Invited to attend. Mrs. George Hannauer will have the entertainment In charge. It will be on of the most charming of the post Lenten affairs. A SOCIAL GATHERING. Miss Hulda Klein entertained the young women of the N. N. Embroidery Club very pleasantly last evening at her home In Conkey avenue. A dainty two course luncheon was served at ten o'clock after the guests had devoted a
few hours to their needle work. Music
lwas also -a. feature of the evenincr.
i DVAntnor ITIa U ... V.
Maleitske of Indiana avenue will be; hostess to the young' women . of the club. Miss Maleitske wilt entertain at a thimble party. A SOCIAL. The regular monthly evening social .will be beld at the First Baptist church In East Sibley street, Friday, February 2?th. There will be a short musical program beginning at eight-fifteen -o'clock. All the members of the church and congregation are invited. - - r . MEETING WAS POSTPONED. i The meeting of the E. S. T. Club which was announced would take place yesterday at the home of Mrs. J.
were discussed during the evening. J.
U. Jones and F. W Kimball who at tended the State Brotherhood meetin;
at Indianapolis gave reports of the
meeting. MRS. BRtrXT ENTERTAINS
Mrs. W. F. Brunt will entertain the members of the Colonial Club at a
thimble party Thursday afternon at her home in Mason street. A THIMBLE PARTY. A pleasant meeting of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Club will occur tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ward Kennedy in Truman avenue. Mrs. Kennedy will be hostess at a thimble party. The members of the club will devote the' afternoon to their needle work. MEETING IS POSTPONED., The meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe street Methodist church which was announced would taki.i"i i ah) viorrow aftax-3 has
e
MEET AT THE CHIRCH. The members of the Baptist Women's Union will have a work meeting to
morrow afternoon at one-thirty o'clock in the parlors of the church In East
Sibley street. It is desired that there
a large attendance of the member
ship at tho meeting.
' returns home.
Miss Maud Ho'jnacki of Berlin. Wis.,
who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. P.
B. Liplnskl, 500 Hohman street, expects
to return to her home next Saturday
.she visited here, last summer and Is
naving a aeiightful time here now
with her friends and relatives. A DELIGHTFIL PARTY.
. A very delightful party was Riven
by Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Boone at their home. 442' May street last evening. The
members of the Erthstane Club, their
husbands and a number of Mr. and Mrs. Boone's"" friends in the neighborhood were guest at the affair. The decorations in the home were in red and white. Red crepe paper shaded the lights anU trimmed- the chandeliers very attractively. Gageous red flowers were a part of the decofative scheme. Tool was played by a number of the guests. There' were other games provided for the evening's entertainment of the guests. -An elaborate three course luncheon was served. Assisting Mrs. Boone In the dining
room were Miss. Blanchet Irish and Miss Alice. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Boone's guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Severs, Mr. and Mrs. O. D.. Appleyard. Mr. and Mrs. James M, Turner, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Emmerling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McAleer, Mrs. J. J. Ruff. Mrs. Helen Twiss,- Mrs. Walter Hammond, Miss Hazel Butterfleld, Miss Pauline Twiss and Dr. Miller of Hammond '"and-Mr. Bowden of Valparaiso. - " A.SIRPRISE PARTY. Sirs. ,-L. J. Sarjeant was tendered a very pleasant surprise party, Monday evening. February 24th at her home, 619, Indiana avenue in celebration, of her birthday anniversary. Music and readings were a part of the evening's
program. A two. course luncheon was
served. The following were guests at
thTJa&r4SJ -tlyin joyed . the
" f si':(f I . . ' , ' 1 1 i i I ? t ' '' , . ' j .'? v - 5 ' - f ,,,", .. . i 1
4
East Chicago and Triumph Council No.
11 D. of L. of Hammond. After the business meeting there was a social
hour. The next meeting wll be held
in two weeks and the usual business and social program will be followed.
The members of Golden Rule Council
have been - invited to assist with the initiatory work at the March meeting of the East Chicago Council. There will be a meeting of the Lady Vikings this evening in I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street. It will be the re'gular semi-monthly meeting and the usual business and social program will be followed. A large attendance is desired at the meeting.
MARTIN SCHMID.
AX APPRECIATION".
to be postponed on account of sickness jevningr ""MeBdames' Pftet,. Kinley,
Members of Justice lodge No. 419, L. A. to the B. of R. T attended the reg-
I Yesterday's announcement in the dailies of the death of Martin Schmid
j on Wednesday, February, 1913. re J minded scores of his former patrons
in this city of the death of a good
; barber. To those of his friends who
. knew his private life it meant the pass I Ing of a great and good character.
Mornings and nights during all the
seasons for years he was on his bicycle
living, breathing, studying life. He
was a devoted and passionate lovr o
nature in its many forms. There was
not a nook In the territory north of the
Little Calumet river that withheld Its
In the homes of a number of the members. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later.
ENTERTAINS WITH CARDS.
Tomorrow afternoon the members of the Golden Rod Club will meet with Mrs. Reynolds at her home in Ash
Stewart, McNaUy,:' Wing, Gough, Elll-
I son, Carroll, Martin, Mahna, Welty,
Miss ; Mayme , Carroll. Lenore and
Michael Ellison, SteHa MeNally and William and. Thelma Sarjeant. v
LITERARY SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
Last evening a number xf Hammond
street. The afternoon will Te devoted I people met at the residence of B.
to cards and pedro will be played pro
gressively at three tables.
Greenberg, 61 State street for the pur
pose of organising a Jewish Literary Society. The object of the organiza-
A LEAGl'E MEETING. Ition was explained and officers were
A meeting of St. Paul's Lutheran selected. It was decided to meet everv
League will take place Thursday even-1 Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
ing in the school fall at the corner oflThe next meeting will be held at the
Siblejj street and Oakley avenue. On I home of Mr. and Mrs. Plgey, 460 Sum
.Arthur Davis in Ada street had to be account of the Lenten services at theimer street on the evening of March
oth. The program .for that evenine
will include, two readings "Chanoka
On Fifth Avenue" by Shalom Alelchem
and "In Der Frend' by Shalom Ash.
They will be given by Mr. Greenberg and Mr. Pigey. The meetine was an
enthusiastic one and a number of mem
bers were enrolled. The following are
the officers:
President Mrs. Tigey, 460 Summer
street.
Treasurer Mrs. Zlopik, 463 East
State street.
Mrs. Mel Prevo and son, Edgar Rus
ell have returned from a month's visit
with Mrs. Prevo's sister, Mrs. Charles Otters in Kentucky.
BREATHE FREELY!
ADD- STUFFED HEAD END CATARRH
Instant Relief When Nose and Head are 7 Cloaaes from a Cold. Stops Kaaty . Catarrhal Discharges, Dull Headache Vanishes.
.Try "Ely'a Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to 'try it Apply a little In the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages,, of the head will open; you will breathe freely, dullness and headache disappear. - By
morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone. - : End such misery now! Get the Bmall bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils
penetrates and heals the Inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight " struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawing and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith Just once in "Ely's
Cream T3alm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Harry's Drug
Store, Citizen; Nat l. Bank Building.
A RECITAL.
The tenth recital will be given -by
pupils of the Hammond Musical col
lege at Recital hall, in the Rimbach
building, this evening, at 8 o'clock. An
exceptionally fine program has been
arranged for the evening and the pub
lic, is Invited. It is expected that there
will be a large attendance, as the
concert will be one of the leading mu sical events of the season.
ALL ARE IN VITED TO MEETING. The members of the Equal Fran
chise League will meet In the parlors
of the Hotel Mee Thursday evening
Feb. 27th, at .8 o'clock. All are In
vited to attend the meeting.
A LtNCHEOX.
Mrs. Frank Hammond will entertain
the members of the Alpha Phi club at
luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Friday, a
her home, in Mason street. - .
KRIT MOTOR CARS MODEL K 5-PASSENGER, $900.00. MODEL Kr 2 ROADSTER, $900.00 K. D. DELIVERY, $900.00 All fully equipped including extra demountable rim. KRIT REASONS. Simplicity, finish, ball bearing power plant, multiple disc clutch, 106inch, wheel base, 32x3 tires (tire economy), no battery, coil or commutator to contend with. BoBch high tension magneto and Stromberg carburator, an equipment found only on cars of quality and refinement. The new model M. C. C. C, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger, 120-inch wheel base will be ready for delivery about April 15. Ask any KRIT owner what a KRIT car is, or phone, write or call on A. 0. MERRILL, Local Rep.
ILodge Assemblies
HAMMOND PHONE 232 TONITE LAST TIMES - MARX BROS' BEAUTY REVUE In MR. GREEN'S RECEPTION " STARTING THURSDAY MATINEE WILLIE DUNLAY AND BESSIE MERRILL In CECIL LEAN'S Big Musical Comedy
TMY ml
NEW SHOW EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEE DAILY 3 P. M.
IUI
n nn
n
r-'i fin
szjrjinifw euepjupjis, r.mn. 2 Return of Last Season's Favorite MORT li. SINGER Presents . . In ISzo The Musical Comedy with a Plot and a Perfect Princess Chorus
Ml
Em
17T "Your EyesYour Smile and You"
UJ "Honolulu Honey Lou"
f V Melody of Dreams" Ulr Bashfut Bumble Bee"
of ,P. 'Halt.y in S6nth Hohman street.
Tuesday afternoon.' There was the regular routine of work. Applications for
membership were received and balloted upon. During the social hour refresh, ments were served.
CHURCH OUT FOR
A JEW RECORD
Baptist Congregation Wants
to See Attendance at ' 100 Tonight.
The First Baptist church of Ham
mond is out Sor a new prayer meeting
attendance record, and has set its stake at 100 for tontght.
A delegation of - Hammpnd people
went to Chicago last week to attend a meeting which proved to be a recordbreaker. The Baptist Executive Coun
cil of Chicago proposed a prayer meet
ing of 2,000 Baptists.. Many were skep
tical aboUt the posiblllty of getting such an attendance, but the attendance actually was over 2,100. The Immense auditorium of the Irnmanuel ' Baptist church on Michigan avenue was filled and it was necessary to hold an over
flow meeting In the basement and there
were-over 350 in that meeting. RepJ
resentatives from the Baptist church of the Chicago- and nearby cities were present and went home determined to awakn a new interest in the prayermeeting in thtir own church. The. subject tonight will be "The
Tower of Prayer." There will be no special music, nor addresses, it fs to be a meeting of prayer. The weather is not propitious but ""Where the heart is warm, enow can do no harm"."
the hoursSl?! at his trad
his heart was away in these sylvan, retreats perchance now following the showy swallow-tailed butterfly, now spying upon the shy woodcock pert forming her domestic duties, now trapping the elusive mink or its allied species. Not content with the short pleasure of seeing wild life in their homes, he developed and perfected the art of reproducing true to life, with the art of a sculptor, with the eye of an. artist groups and studies of flies, blrds'and animals with reproductions of the environment the scenes that they loved
so well. Fortunate indeed, are the possessors of his works of mounted specimens. They are true to life and form. It was a little wonder that a man of his type should be driven away from this vicinity by its rapid .urban development. Five years ago he .moved to Arkansas, where he coula be more at home with the animal life. He first went to Monticello, Ark., and worked at his trade, and from there he purchased a farm, which he later sold and
moved to Dermott, Ark., on a farm near the town, on which he lived and work
ed up to the time of his death
He was about 48 years of age, small
of stature, yet possessing an indomita
ble will, with the energy of a dynamo, and industrious to a fault. Ill but a few days, yet he fought death as fe
had the temptations and competitions
of life, bravely to the last.
Those that knew Martin best and
were favored with his friendship, deeply mourn his untimely death. Their one regret is that the happy thoughts
which he thought and felt in com
muning with nature could have been
perpetuated for the benefit and hap
piness of mankind and for the protection and preservation of our wild
friends.
In the hope that these lines may call attention to his many Fides life and
cause some one else to emulate his ex
ample, they are written by one who
was proud to be chosen by him as friend. U T. MEYER
THREE GARY PEOPLE
BECOME DEMENTED
Tho regular semi-monthly meeting
of Golden Rule Council No. 1 I. of i was held last evening in the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. There was a large attendance of the member
ship and visitors were present from
PHONE 531
. 601 MICHIGAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA
MIME
CURES DRINK HABIT. So uniformly axtecessf ul has ORRINB bean in restoring- the victims of tb 'Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence In Its curative powers, that we want to emphasize tho fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORTtlNE coits only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Lion Store PharmAcy, Hohman street. Hammond. lad.
Ten Thousand to Teachers.
Ten thousand and five hundred dol-J
lars In salaries will be distributed by the school board in Hammond to the teachers today. The pay checks were signe-d at the meeting of the board last evening. v This means that the school city disburses close to $100,000 In salaries In a year. The board considered the matter of the purchase of a site for a
school on the north side but defereK
the matter until the .next meeting of
1 the board to be held two weeks hence.
A number of cither minor matters came up for consideration and the board adjourned at an early hour.
G. A. R. Benefit.
"The Bugler of Company B" is the name of a patriotic picture that Is to be shown at the Pastime theatre this evening for the benefit of the G. A. R., who are compelled each year to raise money to defray the expenses of the Decora
tion day exercises. The patronage of
the public is invited. -
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE. Met at 10 a. m. . "
Passed pension appropriation bill.
carrying $180,000,000.
Passed Crawford bill restraining in
terlocutory injunctions to suspend
state laws.
Passed Indian appropriation bill car
rying $13,667,862. Sundry civil bill carrying $118,525 7S6 reported by committee.
Adjourned at 11:30 p. m. until 10 a
m. today without action on the bill
creating a new department of labor. HOISE. . Met at 10:30 a. m."
Resumed debate on naval approprla
tlon bill.
Labor committee reported bill to fix
an eight-hour day for women workers in District of Columbia.
Money trust investigating committee
bld final meeting;. '
"Mum '
Adjourned without action on the na
val bill at 10:40 p. m. until 10:30 a. m.
today. .
Police records of Gary today show j
that three residents or the steei city have become demented within the last
twenty-four hours.
John Mitre Coslea, 23 years old. Mary
Eabusack. 26 years old, the mother of
three small children, and John Mlt- !
kuska, 34 years old, are the names of
those taken in tow by the police.
Comnlalnts from neighbors and an
investigation by Policewoman Mrs. R.
M. Charlton caused Constable bmitn to
-c.tr AAnU otrnnnB nnd Main
IU luimii". ...... ii ill V ..
street and arrest Mary Babusack. It surgical iuuu uuui ,u
as feared that the woman would kill consulted me. Juy cnarges are rea-
her three small children. Mary gave sonable and consistent with the cir-
the constable a five-block chase before j cumstanCe8 of all.
he caught her.
MEN AND WOMEN 'A CURE IS WHAT YOU WANT. LADIES. All diseases of your sex, treated
with uniform success, "without the
use of surgery. Do not submit to a
. PILES AND FISTULAS.
Cook with Gas, save money and time, ! ,
and banish dirt. No. Ind. Gas & Elec. operaiiou ixu- puea uuw mutu mcj
Co. ! suffered. Then ask one of my pa-
- tients how much time they lost from voir own barber; work and how much they suffered. A Mark Cross Safety Raor FREE, My improved Brinkerhoff . treatment
To mrt one quickest save UNIOS nnt ,. frnrn wm-k at all.
SCOtJT tickets. McHle S. Ton Co. Adv. , , . . ,, .
it ouiy seeps you 1 1 um uc uuniKu.
IT A ! 1. : , rf.lr.,.,!,
Were you born under a lucky i men
ten you this Young, Old or Mittdie Aged.
Don't suffer longer, with diseases peculiar 'to your class. YOUNG MAN, get shut Of s that disease .which Is proving so rapidly destructive to your health. It is and will continue to be a barrier In your life.
MIDDLE AGED MAN, if you would
hold your own in the keen competition of life, you must be in full possesion of all your facilities, free from
the handicap of poor health. OLD MEN, if you are suffering from the effects of indiscretions of eariier life, from over work or from neglect of care for your health in former years, if you would spend your declining years free from pain, free from restless nights, I invite you to consult me concerning your troubles, free of charge. - So successful has been my efforts in treating thl3 class of diseases, I am forced to confess a little conceit. Opening evenings.
rwisntal Antrolorv will
and reveal many more evems j life hat will help and Interest you. Do
not be decelvea oy onrre 01 . YOUR FORTX'NE TOLD- FREE.
ASTUREU Lon-j, don'a Great As
trologer will ad- vise you " matters of life. home, business, changes, er-,rTTv7. . Peculation. best y,! etc I Send 10c for plant, etc. V V of fATE." prospectus V ( V blrth of btrth (if pos-V1 sible), state if married, or single. and ASTUREL will send you a FREE Reading of your life to introduce "FATE" and hU entirely new system of reading lives. tUrcmi G. H. BRATELY, Bewail 10T-II 15, Y foe rare Onte, Kennlajrtaa, London. VV-, Englane.
PATENT, YOUR IDEAS
and makeJ5"oV0T"o"i Money j
GET THEM"
isnci m
.anmroSSr JOSHUA ft H. POTTS
MDMh. Wi Hi m , D. c us.
nun - ' Sal
feQUAHE Ideal AUTOIIOBILE CO, 188 B-AYKTTBij TREET. Auto Livery DAT AND ALL NIGHT SERVICE. rBOXK 134 HAMMOND.
JLEEHDV 32 and 33 Rimbach Building, (Over Lion Store) ; HAMMOND, - - INDIANA.
I