Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 19 July 1913 — Page 2

rOMISO EVENT. Mr. Jeba j. tluMti will nlrHdn the Mtaktn of the N. X. Kmbrotdery club at thimble party Tuesday evenla at her horn In State I.tae atrert. Mra. Charles Kiwoa will aatertala a rumpiaj of ( at her home la Webb atrret Tuesday, July 22. la compliment to her daughter, Mra. Orlnn I. Grant of

-'yerte, no, tt bo la her sural. I

IIOSOR OF TWO SEASON'S I1RIIKS. Mrs. Charles Post and Mrs. Swarts, two brides of the summer, were the honor guests at a banquet Riven last evening; by the members of Golden Rod

Camp No. 18BT, ttoyal Neighbors, after their regular meeting in Long's hall In East State street. The lodge session was a very short one, as there was no business of speelal importance to be transacted. The meeting was very largely attended. The membtri entertained their husbands and a number of invited guests at the banquet. The hall was decorated very attractively with potted plants and ferns and bouqets of white and pink carnations decorated the banquet tables very prettily. Following the serving of the banquet a, program of dances was enJoyed. Purlng the Intermission In the program of dances a delicious frappe and wafers were served. The two brides. Mrs. Post, who was formerly Miss Nettie Hljc. and Mrs. Swarts, who was formerly Miss Gadsby, were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, among them articles of linen. The affair of last evening was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. IPESrO VACATION IW THE EAST. Miss Olive Bates and Miss Lydla 8yrena left this morning for the east, where they will remain for two or three weeks. They will visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Worcester, Boston, New York city, Albany and Qape Cod. At Cape Cod they will be the guests of Miss Syrene's parents, who have a cottage there for the summer. AltXVAV PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday school was held today at Douglas park. A number of the members and their friends attended. The picnickers left on a special car from tho corner of Hohman and Russell streets t 10 o'clock. After the picnic dinner

at 1 o'clock the young people of the Sunday school engaged In athletic eontests and gams. An interesting program of amusements had been arranged by the committee for the entertainment of thH young people. RET1RX KBOJ1 THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kellley of Rim-

bach avenue have returned home from

I the east, where they spent a verypleasant few weeks. They ataended the Klks' convention at Rochester, N. V., later going to Boston and New York city for a few days' visit. They were

absent from Hammond for two weeks.

BRILL'S PICNIC flPfl VP 103rd aaa inalaaWftv Y - npolls llaalevaxd. SOVTII CHICAGO Good street ear service. Dancing every Sunday. Grove rented to picnic partlei. Only a tew Sundays left open for the season. :-: ::

Stephens & Herrington PLUMBING, GAS . STEAM FITTING BEER PUMP AND BAR WORK 817 Hohman St. Phone 413 HAMMOND, IND.

j COMLIDB VISIT HERE. j Mrs. John W. IVpperdlne and children will leave this evening for their home in Ontaha after quite an extended visit with Mrs. Pepperdlne's mother, Mrs. Eliza rhlllippl, at her home In Wilcox street. Mr. Pepperdine arrived in Hammond today, and will return with his family this evening.

SKKVK REFRESHMENTS. After all business had been disposed of at the mast meeting of Maywood Park citizens at the home of D. E. Boone last evening ice cream and cake were served. The following ladies served: Mesdamee Will Jones, J. A. Cochran, William Lynch, J. K. Stinson, George Jaqua, Clyde Severs, Robert Harrington. William Lacey, A. C. McMahon, John Jones, J. Floyd Irish, J. Arthur Davis, Joseph Miller, W. R. Ford, the Misses Lytta MeMahon, Zella Irish. Helen and Alice Ford. Qretehen Boone and Blanche Irish. A SACKED CONCEIIT. The choir of the First Christian church will give a sacred concert Sunday evening, July 20th, at the regular evenlVig service. Mr. Learning, the director of the choir, has arranged the following program; Hymn 97 Congregation, followed by Prayer. Anthem Blessed Aro the Merciful Hlles Choir.

Duet Twilight and Dawn.Goetz-Parks

Miss Haefer and Mr. Learning. Anthem O for a Closer Walk with God Foster Miss Helen Ford and Choir. Announcements.

Offering Berceuse Godard t Miss DuFraln. Solo Hold Thou My Hand, Dear ' Lord Briggs Mr. Learning. Anthem Nothing to Pay Danks

Choir. Anthem There Is a Land German Mr. Learning and Choir. Invitation Anthem Just as I Am.

Parks

Choir.

Benediction. j Rev. Cross. I DISBAND FOR THE SIMMER.

The members of the N. A. T. club have decided to discontinue their meetings

for the remainder of the summer. There will be no more metlngs during the months of July and August. A new series of parties will be planned for tho fall and the next hostess will be named later. BARTON-SCOTT NPPTIALS. Announcement has been made In Hammond of the marriage of Miss Gladys Barton of Middletown. O., and

Joseph Scott. The ceremony waa per

formed In Hamilton, O., Wednesday, July 9. The bride wore a pretty blue tailored suit and hat to correspond. The

wedding, which was a very quiet one,.

was attended by only the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Scott came to Hammond after the ceremony, and are at borne with the groom's parents at 347 Tine street. Mr. Scott Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott of Tine street, and is employed by the Simplex company. He Is one of Hammond's wellknown young man, and has a large circle of friends who will extend him their congratulations. Mrs. Scott was prominent in social circles tn Middletown. A BVSINESS MEETINGS. The Young People's Temperance

union will meet Monday evening:, July

21, at the First Presbyterian church on South Hohman street. All members are

urged to be present, as it is the regular

meeting , and some important business will be transacted. A cordial Invitation

is extended to all young persons who

are Interested In temperance work.

Mrs. Frank O. Fraley and children of

Ruesell street left last Wednesday evening for West Branch, Mich., to spend a few weks with Mrs. Fraly"s

sister, Mrs. W. E. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Josph Thompson, 32

Highland street, returned home last

evening after a few weeks' visit with

relatives In Elwood City, Pa. Their lit

tle nephew, Harry Miller, returned to

Hammond with them and will remain

here for an extended visit.

Mrs. Thrtmaa Lake and son, Chester

of Rimbach avenue, are spending a few

days with relative in Indianapolis.

Miss Alice Talmage of Wabash, Ind.,

who has been the guest of her grand

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newbright of Fayette street, for several weeks, con

cluded her visit here yesterday.' She

was accompanied home by Miss Gene

vleve Allnut, who will be her guest for

a few days.

Raymond Zoll of the Citizens' Ger

man National bank left last evening

for Logansport, Ind., to Join his wife, who has been the guest of her grand

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q . W. Hunter,

for two weeks. They will visit in In

dianapolis for a few days before re

turning home to Hammond.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ehret of Summer

street will leave this afternoon for Mil

waukee for several days' visit.

Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer and Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Davis will motor to

Delphi, Ind., tomorrow

Mr. and Mrs. William Liesenfelt and

their three-months-old daughter of Chi

cago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Peter Llsenfelt on State Line street, today and tomorrow.

Facial Massage and Scalp Treatment

at your residence by New York gradu

ate. Phone 1079 W. Mrs. Perkins. 34

Ogden street. Hammond 17-St

ILodge Assemblies

The members of the True Kindred

lodge met last evening In the I. O. O.

F. hall In East State street for their regular semi-monthly meeting. There

were a number of members in attendance at the meeting. After the lodge

session a most enjoyable social hour

was passed. Refreshments were served

j during the social hour. There was no

'business of . special importance trans acted . Plans were made for the meet

ing to be held in two weeks on Friday

evening, August 1.

S2T

JJsaUlf ara?ime Sal Voiv En PpQs-ess All Men's, Women's and Children's Low Shoes cut 20 per cent. and over. 15.00 Oxford .$3.95 ?3.50 Oxfords $2 95 $4. B0 Oxforda $3.95 53.00 Oxfords $2l60 14.00 OxfordB $3.20 52.50 Oxfords $l!95 Special Lot of Oxfords and Pumps. $3.00, cut to $l!l5 Special Lot Misses' $1.50 and $2.00 Oxfords, cut to 95 We call for and Deliver Shoo Repairing, Phone 773.

IE?

SBirtt & Towti

Hammond's Largest Boot Shop 169 State St. Hammond, Ind.

! Tuesday evening the members of

Progressive Court, No. 166, Tribe of

lien Hur, will meet In the K. of P. hall

in South Hohman street, for their regular semi-monthly meeting. There will

be both Installation of officers and lnit

iation of a class of candidates. During the socal hour refreshments wll be

served. The meeting wil lbe an 1m

portant one, and it is desired that there is a large attendance -of the member

ship. J

1 This evening the members of the Hammond chapter of Eastern Stars

will meet in the K. of P. hall in South Hohman street for their regular semi

monthly meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of th members of the Dorcas Lodge of Re-

beckahs will take place this evening In the I. O. O. F. hall In East State

street.

Cook with Oil, save money and time.

m buv tfuau uirfc. n. aiju. uaa ok cidu.

Co.

WMtJUMCEMEMT

We beg to announce to our many friends and patrons that from this date, our offices will be located at 161 State St., in the Long Building, instead of in the Citizens National Bank Building. We will indeavor to offer you in the future as in the past, the best possible service, and the most courteous attention to your requirements.

KB

TELEPHONE 397

HAMMOND, INDIANA

ft

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM ' CRACKERS During the years that they have been on the market, millions of packages have been consumed ; and the output is daily increasing.

National Biscuit Company Graham Crackers are a revelation in goodness. They are not only nourishing, but delicioue. Try them. Always in the protecting package that keeps in their unique goodness. Always look for the In-er-3eal Trade Mark. 10c

Sunday school at 9:30 a.

William Lau, superintendent.. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Choir practice, Friday evening, 8 p. m. Saturday at 8 a, m.. German school for children. Our German friends are cordially Invited to attend all of these services.

St. raal'i Eptepl churest, 4t Rlaabach avenue. Rev, Charles Albert Smith, recto. Phone 886-W. Holy communion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:4 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. The Sunday school la closed for the Bummtr. The public is cordially invited to all

services. Seats free. A cordial welcome is extended to all.

EASTWOOD

TALKS AWENT

Evangelical Imuinnuel Church, 34 S Sibley street. M. C. Hoefer, pastor; residence, 360 Sibley street. "Phone 1185-W. . Sunday July 20. Bible school at 9:00 a. m. Divine Worship at 10:15 a. m.

English service and Young Peoples

meeting combined at 7:30 p. m.

Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m.

Church. South

ra. ID to.

First Presbyterian

Hohman street. Rev. A. W. Hoffman, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. Morning service at 1U:45 a. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.

Leader, the Rev. F. M. Elliott. Ever. Ing service at 7:30 p. m.

Mothers meetings Tuesday after

noon at three o'clock.

Addresses by the Rey. Allan Hobin

of Chicago and Mrs. 11. B. Young, rep

resentative of the American Institute

of Child Life.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening

at 8 p. m.

i

Where to "Worship Mettlngs- ', . . at Various Htmmonl Churches

Christian Scteuce Society, 1. La cola-

Jefferson College of Law.

Sunday morning services at 10:30.

Wednesday' evening testimonial

meeting at 8 o'clock.

Sunday school at 11:30 a. m.

A free reading room Is open (in

the same building) to the public every week day from 2 to 5 p. m. Also on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30

to 9.

All are cordially welcome to our ser

vices and to visit the reading rooms.

First Spiritualist Society.

The First Spiritualist society of Hammond will meet Sunday evening at 7:30

o'clock at Weis' hall. 98 State street.

All are invited to attend the services.

First MetbodJnt Episcopal church,

Russel street. Frank O. Frailey, pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. ni. Dr. W.

Mayes Martin, superintendent. SuUable

classes for all ages.

Hour of morning worship, 10:45

m. Sermon by the pastor, "What Does

God Expect of Us?"

Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Lesson

topic, "The Hidden Springs." Leader,

Miss Hay Male.

Evening evangelistic service at 7:30.

Subject, "Dreams and Duties." illus

trated with the stereoptlcon. The song

"Lead Kindly Light," will be beautl fully illustrated.

Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday

evening at 7:45.

Ladies Aid Society, Wednesday 2:30

p. m., with Mrs. Milo M. Bruce,

Carroll street.

A cordial invitation Is extended to all.

Peatecostal Church of the Naaareue,

corner Michigan and Calumet avenues.

Carrie L. Falmlee, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.

rreicning service at 10:46 a. rru

Praise meeting at J P. ra.

Evening song service and preaching

7:50 p. m.

Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45

p. tn. Bible study Friday, 7:45 p. m. All are welcome.

Saturday, street meeting corner Sib

ley and Hohman streets, 8 p. m.

Come thou with us, we will do thee

good.

St. Paul'a

ton street. Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10.00 a. m. Congregational meeting at 2:80 m. English service at 7:30 p. rn. Junior League Wednesday at 7:S0 m.

Lutheraa church, 8S Clio-

Christian Church, Calumet avenue

and Summer street. Phone 658.

C. J. Sharp, pastor. Residence 520

Summer street, phone 1045J.

Sunday services: Bible school at 9:30 a, ra.

Communion and preaching service at

11:00 a. m.

Junior Endeavor at 4:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Week day meetings:

Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Men's

Club. (Alternate Monday).

Tuesday evening. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. Deborah Society.

Wednesday evening. Council and

Committee meetings.

Thursday. Martha Society. Thursday evening. Social evening.

All are cordially invited to attend

any or an cervices.

Hurty Finds Cherry Pie Blade Out of Watermelon

Dr. J. N. Hurty, pure food specialist

and health savant of Indiana, sojourn

ed at a Gary restaurant for a meal.

Cherry pie and buttermilk were on the menu. The place waa extraordinarily

clean. It was equipped with tile floor,

tile walls and was "sweet and clean

throughout, as Dr. Hurty expressed it.

He took some cherry pie and some buttermilk. He bit Into the cherry pie

and it tasted good. He bit further

This time his teeth met resistance. In

vestigation disclosed two watermelon seeds. More Investigation. The pie

contained a great amount of water

melon pulp. Additional Investigation.

A Chicago genius had devised th

scheme of making cherry pies from

watermelon pulp. But for the littl

seed the pies still would be coming to

Indiana. Dr. Hurty said that unde

the law he couldn't do more than warn

the proprietor of the shop for the first

offense.

The proprietor asserted with asperity

and ascerbity, to quote Dr. Hurty cor

rectly, that there was nothing in tha

pie but cherries. Then he threw the

burden on Chicago and its chefs.

THRESHER'S DINNERS OUT OF STYLE

Anderson, Ind., July 19, No more bi

threshers' dinners. The farmers' wives

of Madison county have struck. Th

threshers' dinner has been the bane of

the harvest season for a great man

farmers' wives for many years.

means preparing a tremendous mea

for a horde of wolfishly hungry

"hands" during the hottest months o the year. And the food had to be o

the best and there had to be lots of it

as well as plenty of "flxlns."

So the big dinner feature of th

threshing season is all off. The larg

lunch basket reigns in its stead. And

the women are reported as saylnj? tha

they don't care how long It reigns.

Threshing began pretty generally to

day, although some threshing has bee

in progress since July 10. Mot of the threshing this year is being done by co-operative farmers' societies.

WOADS

Alderman Harry W. Eastwood, a rail

roader oi various experiences, 18 accepted as an authority by his fellows In the Hammond common council on

questions regarding railroads and the methods they employ. Concerning the crirsade against crossing blockades he

will have something of the following to

say at the next meeting of the council

if asked to express his views.

'Elevation or depression of the

tracks is the only solution I know of

to the prevailing conditions. Until we arrive at that ideal we must restrict the railroads, educate the public and keep after the street cars companies. All must co-operate that lives may be

spared and time saved.

Railroads Dodge Flaea.

"The semaphore system which holds

up long irelght trains in trie neart or

the city cannot be changed for the better until the entrance of roads Into

the city Is changed and that Is not likely to happen. There Is but one way to stop the blockades and that is

for officers to arrest a crew of a train

when it is standing. To do so, unless there is a flagrant violation of the

law, does not appear just for the railroader and not the railroad must pay

the penalty.

"I approve of fixing crossings and

charging the bill to the railroads and

compelling the roads to keep cars from

sidings where they will obstruct tha

view and endanger life. But the prob lem of the railroads In the city of Ham

mond is one that cannot be solved on

the spur of the moment. We must

keep a careful guard while at the same

time not antagonizing the roads as loTig

as they are open to reason."

Favorn Separate Depota.

Tn regard to the terminal question

In Hammond Alderman Eastwood statf s

that he is glad that Hammond la not

to have a union depot. "A half doxen

presentable depots is better thn

large union station," he said. "We

want people to transfer and If it costs them a half dollar to havo a trunk moved so much the better. In tho .big

depot the different road would no

employ seperai station agents, bag

rage masters, etc. It would take some

good cltiiens awe fr&m Hammond."

Hammond Phone 232 p"! Tonight and Tomorrow

THE BEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW The Orpheum Closes Tomorrow Night After the Usual Sunday Night Performances. (Doming Elondai Painters Decorators -- Plumbers Carpenters to make this a real "Theatre Beautiful"

L

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

and make I ""i" '"

Money rZawaAir,.

mi race aoaa

TOCET THEM"

nRTjOSHUA R. H. POTTS

kw & uaan at

GRAND UNION

Ga, nil if-l . l-00 Central 'W A H . Statioa NEW YORK CITY upward tUsmetoandfaaaStBtioa Free Send 2c utp lor N. Y. Cky CsxJt Bank sal Maa

day afternoon here, but that does not Imply that our boys are Inactive. It is simply the quiet that precedes tha storm. Frank Gund from Chicago transacted business here Friday forenoon.

DULTUTH'S HOUSING

STANDARDS Various cities In recent months have

taken cognizance of the Importance of good housing conditions. One of the first to take constructive action by a complete revinion of lta housing code, following a searching; fnYestt&atlon. was Duluth. Like every ther city which has been careless with respect to the way Its people live. Duluth had been housing some of Its population in dark interior rooms and dark, damp basements: it had room overcrowding and lot overcrowding; and its toilet facilities were in many instances not conducive either t decency or to health. The first result of these discoveries was the appointment by the common council, on the recommendation of the mayor, of a housing commitee. This committee at once set about the task of drafting an ordinance based upon a model law. A draft of this ordinance was submitted to the National Housing association for comment, it was made the subject of several public hearings In Duluth and finally passed by a vote of 9 to 6. Heresfter In Duluth both tenement houses and single family dwellings must have enough open space on their lots to light and ventilate every i;oom, rooms must be large enough for habitation and must have windows opening to the outer air, the height of wooden tenement houses will, be limited and other safeguards provided against fire. Every new tenement house must have within each apartment a proper sink with running water and a water closet located either In a bathroom or in a separate compartment. Every dwelling house, when water main and sewer are accessible, must sIbo have running water and a water closet within the house. For existing houses the regulations, of course, are not so strict as for new buildings; but for them also the standards have been raised in the interests of decency and health. Chicago Daily News.

ST. JOHN. Messrs. John Thomas and Mike Grinw mer from Crown Point were vlsltort here Thursday. John Dewes was a Crown Point business visitor Thursday. Messrs. Andrew and John Lilllck, Math Yunn, Joseph Thome, Frank Groth and Joseph Hlppe from Chicago spent Thursday with Bt. John frtpda

Crown Point on Thursday. F. A. Gund, traveling salesman f oi Durand and Kasper Company from Chi. cago visited his customers here Friday. John Miller, Jr., and son Frank wer Crown Point visitors Friday. Charles Kraft from Crown Point wai seen tn town today. This vicinity was visited with another electric storm last night but doing in damage. Peter Schmidt from Dyer was in tows this morning.

Tlttm Germaa M. E. Caarefc, SOX Truman avenue. Residence, 204 Truman avenue. Rev. F. Karnopp, minister. Phone 1193M.

SHOLTO HOWAT'S FINE GOLF Doctor's Son Makes Great Score on Club Links. Hammond golfers are watching the career of young Sholto Howat, the son of Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Howat. with a great deal of interest. The young lad, who is only fourteen years of age, is playing the most brilliant golf this year on the links among the Juniors with possibly the exception of Fred Beckman. son of J. N. Beckman. Young Howat shot a 106 for the 18 holes this

week, going out in 55 and coming in in 61. This is a record that the majority of the veteran players have not yet reached. Sholto plays a steady game, and is one of the promising future champions of Indiana if he persists In the game.

It yon smoke a La Vendor ones jom will always call for them. Ads.

DYER. Mrs. T. Hogan of Englewood spent a short time here Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. J. Schulte. Mr and Mrs Andrew Pecchel left Thursday afternoon for a several days visit with relatives at Chicago. No ball game is scheduled for Sun-

BURNHAWL Mrs. George Phillips an daughtei Mary, attended the funaral af Mrs. F P. Herron at Hammond on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grace an4 daughter left yesterdsy for a weeki visit with friends at Knox, Ind. Mrs. Luke Reed and children returned home yesterday after a short visit ai Evanston. III. Edwin Klersey returned home Thursday evening after a visit with his aunl at MerriUville, Ind.

JAMES O. KOONTZ , AT WORK ' Mr. Koonts, who Is a candidate foi the democratic nomination tr,. th City Judge, ja a graduate of the lan department of the Ohio Northern Unlversiy, and is admitted to the Stat and United States Supreme Courts, and he has been practicing law in this' city for the past five years, and his motta has been a square deal. Mr. Koonts, Is asktng the support of his friends al the primary election August 2, 191J. Adv.

BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. There la conatl tutlona! causa for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summen, Iox W, Notre Dame, Ind.. will send free to any mother ber successful home treatment, with fall lnatruotlona. Send po money, but write he today if you? mhllirei trouble you lq this way. Don't blame the child, tha chances are It can't help it. This treatment alao curaa adults and ace!

op la troubled wlta urlna dunculttas

oar or riant-

SMOKE NO OTHER BUT THE BOOSTER For that velvet taste. None genuine without name "L STERLING" on each band. BOOSTER CIGAR COMPANY

Tel. 228.

32H Block Avenue. Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Established 1904

Incorporated 1908

Rahn-Jqhnston Construction C2: GENERAL CONTRACTORS Telephone 862. Office, 217 Calumet Block EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA