Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1913 — Page 2
Wednesday, August G, 1913.
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A social ;atiif.rixo. Mrs. J. Raymond Stafford entertain- 1 ed a company of guests very delight-; fully yesterday afternoon at her home . in ireiron ureei. jt was me alter-j noon for the meeting of the K. S. T. Club and with the members Mrs. J htarrora entertained Mrs. George loung and daughter. Ruth and Miss ( Helen mtterllch of Chicago and the. following Hammond guests, Mrs. J. B. ! T irj j . i i - I niims nu son rurei, iiirs. (j. ivlnsey and Mrs. II. S. Stafford. The hours until fourj-thirty o'clock were devoted to needle work after which the guesits were Invited into the dining room for refreshments. A prettily appointed luncheon was served In two courses. A MISSIONARY- MEETING. Mrs. A. D. Stewart of Conkey avenue
was hostess to members of the Worn- tertalned at the home of Mrs. MeConans Home Missionary Society of the nell In Van Bnren street Thnrsday First Methodist church yesterday af t- i events. ernoon. It was the regular
meeting of the society and many members were in attendance. After the' devotion:! TrHl a ihnrt r.m-r I devotional exercises a short program ' . t . v , , j . , 7 was giv.in which included several in- , teresting papers on missionary topics. . ! .uanii rpau a paper on now v.thi. - , , Methodism (.ares for the Immigrant . ,. , and another paper on "Out Going . . , Missionaries" was read by Mrs. Julius Pursing. A reading entitled "A Day in Medical Missions" was given by Mrs. K. A. Gllson and Mrs. A. D. StewFn. mea"t rrrS h Bay Mr! Wli" IrZt Y "! Iannof th Afi Mann had charge rJr -it . . JPr'm Mrs George R. Streeter told the memui me runiprenrt meeting recently held at Battle Oround. Ind. During the social hour the guests were serr-
ed with a daintv luncheon. Mrs. Stew-! ine memoers or tne m. y. u. H. Club art was assisted by Mrs. George Rob- "'ere very P,easntly entertained by bin I!ss Mabel Powley at her home in I Bauer street last evening. After a ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY short business session a number of inThe ' Misses Fedder entertained' the ter"st,nK games were played and members of the N. X. Embroidery Club mUSlC waS a v'ry nJ'able very charmingly at a thimble party ture f the even,nK- A dainty lunchlast evening at their home in East eon was 8,rved ,n ,wo courses. The State street. With the members of the next meetnS of the club will occur club they entertained Mrs. James Mc-i tWO weeks on Tuesday evening. Quaid of Indiana Harbor who was AugU8t 19 at thfl home of Mlss Avil formerly Miss Bertha MaleitskI of he,menia Hi Claude street. Hammond and her house guest. Miss! ' Rose Summers of Kansas City. Music' A MNEN SHOWER, and needle work were the social dl-j Miss Arilla Wilcox entertained a versions. At ten o'clock a prettily ap- number of young women at a linen pointed luncheon was served in two shower last evening at her home in courses. Flowers decorated the table Detroit street in honor of Miss Flora very attractively. " j Kline who will be one of the Septem- . . jber brides. A program of pretty music AJf EVENING PARTY. was rendered following which a dainty Mrs. Anna Borman Kunert of Pasa-1 collat!o11 was served. The ' evening dena, Cal., will be the honor guest at waB "Pnt in a very delfghtf til . social a party at which Mrs. W. J. Stewart Miss Kline received many very will he hostess this evening at her Prptt' gifts from the guests at the home In Rimbach avenue. party.
MEET AT HARRISON PARK. ! Next Friday afternoon the membera oi me w . x. u. wii moid their regular semi-monthly meeting at Harrison Park. The vice president. Mrs George Wetmer will preside In the absence of the president, Mrs. H. E. Granger who Is all at her home In Central Place. WILL MEET FRIDAY. The monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Lundt In Park Place. A MISSIONARY MEETING. Mrs. Harvey Gostlln will open her home In Highland street Friday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church. J
nnouncem
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1 knradtf afternoon th asesnWra of 'the Good Will (luh will en trrtalnI d by fra. Fred Kralawcti at aer hosse la Kim street. The aft Til II fee devoted to card. At aer ham la Ah at M Donovan will (ntrrtaln the membera of the Golden Kod Club at car da Thursday afternoon. The members of the Xortnalde Ladles' Clnb will picnic at Douglaa Park Instead of at the Lake Frost Thursday of this week. The moathly business meeting- of the Young; People's Claa of the First Christian church will be held Thar - aay evening; la the parlors of the church in Calumet avenue. Thla week's meeting- of the Ladle' Aid Society of St. Panla Lutheran church will be held follovrlna; the funeral aerrlcea Thursday afternoon In the parlors of the church In Clinton street. The members of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Monroe street Methodist chapel aad their husbaada will be en. HONOR MISS KLINE, Miss Flora Kline who will be one c . L of the September brides was the honor . . , , . , , guest at a pretty party at which Miss p.-ioK Tw-l. . , , , . t.eulah Drackert entertained yesterday erday . , ... , . afternoon at her home in State Lin mv street. The young women met on th ,. . . lawn and .spent the afternoon ver e 3 ry pleasantly sewing for the bride-to-be. A prettily appointed luncheon was served in two courses at four-thlrty t Prett; funo; The MUsT, F ora Kline. Ruth Wooden. Margaret Hickman, Haze, Washington. Ar.lla Wilcox. Gertrude Abernathy. Beatrice Eisner. Lydia WoIt and Ethe, H ft ENTKRTAINS CLVB FRIENDS. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the many floral offerings, sympathy and kindness shown during our recent bereavement. JOSEPH DUBBERT AND FAMILY. Miss Mabel Powley has been entertaining the Misses Ruth Hopkins, Ethel Stanton and Eugenia Monahan of Chicago at her home in Bauer street for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holdridge uf Sauenln. 111., arrived in Hammond last evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Powley and family at their home, 420 Bauer street. Mr. -and Mrs. Holdridge are returning home after an extended visit in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea and daughter. Miss Fannie Shea have returned to their home in Webb street after a month's visit with relatives in FOOD FOR THE GODS our delicious bread is fit to be. Light, white, delicious and of exquisite flavor, it will suit the most dainty appetite, and nourish the most lusty one. Our bread, made from high grade flour and the best materials, is perfect food for the little ones, as well as the toilers and the fastidious appetite. You get the worth of your money In our high grade breads. Itie Hammond Modern Bakery 86 Statu Street. Phono 26S. BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS. HAMMOND. - - IND.
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GIRL FOR WHOSE SAKE FATHER SHOT MAN.
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Stella Puprey of Chlcag-o. aged 1 2. is the girl who figured in the shooting and killing1 of a photographer by her father, who 1 still at large. The artist was accused by the girl of taking liberties with her and photographed her in shocking poses.
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TO PUBLISH GREAT
A host of Mormon leaders and their literary councilors came to Hammond unannounced late yesterday and put up at the Hotel Alee. They are to remain for six weeks during which time, the preparing of a belles lettres history of Morraanlam for the printing- at Conkey's will be done with patient care. It is a most remarkable volume, a story of pilgrimage through sage brush and over hot sands, of the battles for existence and the miracle of a desert turned by the hand of man Into beautiful fertile valleys, a thriving metropolis and the eighth wonder of the world. Famous AVrlter Here. Frank Esshom of lenver, the editor, author and publisher, wrote the story in pure, homespun English, straightaway and unadorned. He spend six years in preparing his assignment and he gives it to the Mormons as his masterpiece, a great throbbing human Interest story. It contains 8,000 portraits and 10,000 biographies In 1800 pages, eight and a half inches by eleven and a half. Its bulk Is enormous. A Monumental Work. To the Mormon people It will represent everything that their religion means to them and everything that it the east. They visited in New York City, Oswego and Rochester, N. Y. In Rochester they were the guests of Mrs. Charles F. A. Murray who was formerly Miss Florence Shea of Hammond. Madame Cost'ello of 77 State street, has returned from Escanaba, where she spent her vacation. Her nieco Mrs. Kress ' accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shugg are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Shugg and Mrs. Dodds of Middletown, O., at their home, 122 Condlt street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Burns of Hanover street have returned home after a visit with friends In Cincinnati, O.. and points In Kentucky. Mrs. Frank Hitchcock o Ogden street returned home Monday evening after a few days visit with relatives In Lima, O. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bell of South Hohman street spent the past weekend with relatives In Lowell, Ind. Mrs. P. A O'Connell of South Hohman street left today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Wells at their home in Hanna, Ind. . A. Burns and son, Joseph Burns of Hanover street left for Hanna, Ind., today wehe they will visit for a few days. lLodge Assemblies There was a large attendance of members at the meeting of Progressives Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben Hur which was held last evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. Following a short business session there was a social hour and dainty refreshments were served. A meeting of the members of Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. will take place
4 . mA HER meant to their forefathers who bled and died in the desert. In it is the his tory of. Utah, the story of "47 to '68 when journeys across the desert were made by ox-team and the history of the church. The book is far beyond any thing ever Mormonism attempted and is to live forever. This is the first announcement of it in the middle west The author, Mr.' Esshom. is of the party, accompanied bv his wife and Austin Davis of the Denver Tribune, E. B. Cliff, U. E. Porter and F. S. Proudfot are other literary folk who repre sent the Morman church. A (.rest Krfitor. For two generations Frank Ess hom has been an ; editor in the west whose reputation extended Into the east. As founder of newspapers and periodicals In Denver, managing editor of the Rocky Mountain News and assia tant manager of the Denver Post he es tablished himself. Of the magazines which he Instigated the "Stockman" and "Society" are the best known. Concerning the book which is about to be published he said last evening. "It Is to be a monument to the Mor mon people, the history of the people. I have told their story from the cradle of the founders to the present time." this evening in the K. of P. Hall In South Hohman street. The annual reunion of the Daugh ters of Liberty will take place Thurs day at the Lake Front. Many mera bera are planning to leave Hammond on the ten o'clock car. EAST CHICAGO. Banish dirt and ashes from the kltch en by using a Gas Range. No, Ind. Gas Elecv. Co, , W. G. Flegel. dispatcher for South Side Elevated spent Sunday with his cousins, the Goulding children at 4745 Baring avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Goulding attended the funeral of Mrs. Golding's brother, A. L. Allcott at Delphi, Sunday. They returned home Monday and were ac companied by Mrs. Goulding's other brother and wife, 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Allcut of Joliet. 111., who visited them a few hours, before leaving for their home. Mr. Charles Wells of Beacon street Is now entirely recovered from his re cent operation and returns to business at the Calumet Kennedy company's of fices today. Virginia Howard, daughter of Mr, Were you born under a lucky star Oriental Astrology will tell you this and reveal many more events in your life that will help and interest you. Do not be deceived by offers of VOIR FORTUNE TOLD FREE. ASTUREL, Lon-a don's Great Astrologer will ad. A vise you on all matters of changes, ' tion. best home, business. speculadays to plant. etc a,1 Send 10c for Jf of "FATE." prospectus Give your rst-a..r' full birth W-Hsr jfc" and plaoe date, hou of birth (If pos- JV sible). state If married, or single. and ASTUREL will send you a FREE Reading of your life to -Introduce "FATE" and his entirely new system of reading lives, .ddreast G. H. URATE I. V, Bureau 107-B 15, Vlraraare Gate, Keaslngtea, Loadoa, W., England.
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TOPICS IN I.GADIXG PERIODICALS. (August 1913.) (Issued by the Gary Public Library.) , Bananas and diplomacy. C. L. Jones.
North American. Making of a Big Lagur. H. S. Fullerton. . American. Brothers big and little,. Henry Rood. Everybody's. Abraham Canan. French Strother. World's work. If Canada were t annex tha United States. James I). Whelpler. Century. New light on cancer. James Middleton. World's work. Cruelty and child-training. Francis E. Lfupp Atlantic. Causation of crime. H. Fielding-Hall. Atlantic. Direct rule, of the people. George Kennan. North American. Fewer and better doctors. F. P. Ctockbridge. World's w ork. England's new dramatists. P. P. Howe. North American. England What It must be like. F. P. Adams. Everybody's. Why I bought the Equitable. T. F. Ryan. North American. The battle of Lake Erie. B. J. Losslng. Harper's. First trip to Europe, Theodore- Dreis er. Century Mind versus muscle In golf. Mar shall Whltlatch. Century. What the I. W. W. is. Arno Dosch. World's work. American makers of new Japan. W. E. Grlffls. Century. On the banks of the Jordan. Stephen Graham. Harper. Franklin H. Lane, Secretary of the interior. B. J. Ilendrick. World's work. Some letters of William Vaughn Moody. Atlantic What Americans talk in the Philip pines. M. P. Dunlap. Review of re views. Common sense in pronunciation. R. J. Menner. Atlantic. Valuation of railways. J. C. Welliver. Rev. or rev. Training rats. W. . Smith. American. Good roads in the Northwest. W. C. Tiffany. Rev of revs. Undying story of Captain Scott. E T erybody's. Ship-building and the canal. E. N. Voae. World's work. Skyscrapers and fires. J. A. Moroso. American. Stamboul. Robert Hlchena. Century. State ownership in France. Theo. Stanton. North American. What makes a story great. A. Maur ice Low. Harper. How Canada prevents strikes. W. L M. King. World's work. Unlearned lesson of the Titanic. Atlanticus. Atlantic. The Turkish drama. Helen McAlfee. Forum. War and distress in the East. Georga Freeman. Rev. or revs. WUlard of the B, & O. C. M. Keys, World's work. Women and logic. Anna G. Spencer. Forum. The magazines referred to above may found In the public libraries of rf t. v,,.. ... be Crow mond. Indiana Harbor, Valparaiso and Whiting: and Mrs. John Howard of Magoun avenue is in the Michael Reese hospital sulTerlng from a serious bronchoal asthmatic condition. The little girl developed the ailment as the result of a severe attack of whooping cough which ivvl ner luugniiig lor me Dener pan of a year- Since then she has been rather frail and the difficulty -she has had in breathing of late, decided her parents to take her to Dr. Abt, the Chicago specialist, who ordered her into the hospital at once. Mr. an! Mrs. C. C. Smith and children returned from Mlddlevllle, Mich., on Monday where they had been for three weeks fishing and resting. They had a cottage overlooking Barlow Lake at this resort and had a fine time while away. J. P. McCarthy of Beacon street went to Crown Point Saturday and remained there until Tuesday. WIIV? News of the death of Mr. John Merrtfield, of Detroit, reached Mr. Bruce Miller yesterday. Mr. Merrifleld is a brother-in-law of Mesdames Miller, C. C. Smith, Harvey E. Jackson and Gus. Jacobson, and his remains will ba brought to East Chicago for burial. Mr. Smith left at once for Detroit to help arrange for the funeral. The Intention Is to hold the funeral Thursday afternoon from the Miller residence, but tha final arrangement shave not yet been made, as Mr. Smith has not been heard frmo. Interment will be in Hammond. Rev. Alexander Monroe will conduct the services. Mrs. Merrifleld, the widow, ia a sister of Mesdames Miller, Smith, Jackson and Jacobson, and has visited in East Chicago, where she is known to quite a good many of 'Uhe residents. LOST PocXetboolc probably on Green line car, containing $7 and railroad ticket. Finder may keep $2 upon returning balance to Mrs. J. J. Freeman. J22 Beacon street. Ea Chicago. INDIANA HARBOR. The Ladles Aid Society of the United Presbyterian church will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternon at 2 o'clock at the church. Important buslnes Is to be transacted and it is requested that all the members attend. The last collection of papers, magazines and old books to be sold !n a car lot by the Presbyterian church will be made Frltlay morning. An automobile win start out at anoui .-..-. x-r.u, mornintr and will make the rounds of the street of the city, storpins; for the papers which are to be placed on the front porches of the donors. A Gas Range combines convenience and economy. No. Ind. Gas & Eleo. Co. The Masonic Club picnic which left for Sheridan Beach, Flint Lake this morning promised to be an enjoyable event. There was quite a crowd, several car-loads of the picnickers leaving for the scene of the festivitiesMrs. J. P. Bedford expects to take a boat trip of about two weeks aboard on the steamship Leopold, going to Duluth, Minn., as the guest of Mrs. Matthews, the wife of the captain of the big ore boat. Sergeant Billy Hughes left Monday for his vacation which will last about two weeks. He will divide his time between South Bend and Elkhart and other points in Northern Indiana which were former stamping grounds of his while he, was engaged in the street car business. William E. Jewell lias a new five pas-
THE CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL SOCIETY Will hold their first meeting in Weis' Hall SUNDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10TH AT 8 P. M. There will be speaking and tests. The public is welcome.
TumBMME (SfBSTTElfL DEAD TRANCE MEDIUftfc Can be seen every day between the hours of 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. All in trouble come to 77 State Street or telephone 901-R for appointment.
senger Ford automobile. Billy's smile is as glad and proud as though he had a new baby. Dr. and Mrs, C. C. Robinson returned , yesterday from a two weeks trip up th St. Lawrence. They visited Montreal, Quebec and other points which it Is customary to visit on these river trips and had a delightful time. Mrs. Laura Ingram leaves tomorrow for Roma. 111., to Join a camping party on the Kankakee river. A number of campers are already on the. ground and the new arrivals will be joined on Saturday by $tm others. Miss Ingram will be gone ten days. The Indiana Harbor Athletics defeat- ' ed the Rexatla of Indiana Harbor by a score of a to 3 yesterday. The feature of the gam was the timely hit of Dudolf Frank. The battery for the Athletics was: J. Gordon, catcher and R. ( T?l 11 m en th a 1 nithr- Iva II. T. Sim. ' kins, catcher and R. Walton, pitcher.; ine Atnietics wouia nice 10 arrange t games with other teams averaging from j 14 to 1 years. Address J. Gordon. SS20 ' Deodar street. j Mrs. Fred Saluskl and daughter Mrs. J. P. Bedford have returned from LaPorte where they went on account of the sickness of Mrs. Pa ml an Wlrtner's baby. Mrs. Wirtner Is a daughter of Mrs. Saluskl. At the Mm Mesdames Saluskl and Bedford were called to LaPorte, It was believed the child could not recover, but there was decided i change for the better and It Is now expected that the baby will soon be en- j tirely recovered. Mrs. Bsdford got back Monday and Mrs. Saluskl on Tuesday. Mrs. J. P. Bedford entertained at cards last night, her guests being tha membera of the Unique card club. Pdro was played, the prizes being won by Mrs. Frank Holem. who captured ths first prize, Mrs. Thomas Williams, whq ; ' secowB1 nd Mrs. Shoemaker who , had to be content with tha boob 5 , ' ' present. tolleston; Master Jack Gordon la spending a few days with his grandmother Mrs. A. Fenter of Chtcaro, Mrs. S. E. Stuart of Indiana Harbor and niece Mis E. Stuart of Dowajac, ijiicn., visitea win irenas nere luuny. I Mrs. H. Blsseg is th guest of her daughter for a few days. Mrs. Fred Harms and aon Ervan have returned from their visit to her sister, Mrs. C. Loman on Ridge road. Miss Lizzie Bockl has returned to her home in South Chicago after spending a few days visiting her mother. Mrs. I. Sansletnan of Chicago will spend a few days visiting with relatives here. Mrs. E. Cansoma of Hobart will spend a few days visiting friends and relatives here. , Miss Henrietta. Ilernsoft is a Chicago visitor today.' Miss Lola Prultt has returned from a few days visit with, relatives In Remington. Ind. Carl Matthies la entertaining friends from Fort Wayne. Ind.. for a few days. Mlas Julia Gerch of Joliet, IIU ia visiting with relatives here. Mrs. J. Soleum of Highlands will spend tomorrow here. Mrs. D. Curran ts visiting In Michigan City for a few days. Mrs, D. Zip and daughter Gladys and Janah are spending the day here. Mr. E. Songurd of Chicago transacted business here today. John Kenna spent the day visiting relatives In Chicago. Miss Nina Lonberg from Hammond is spending the day visiting friends and relatives here. EAST GARY. Charles Holtgreen of Michigan City spent Friday with friends and relatives here. Rev. Servies of Hobart held services here Sunday afternoon. He will hold services here every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Esther Sass of Chicago is visiting with Miss Kin a Hazelgreen. Mrs. Jaegler passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. M. Marquardt on Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the. Catholic church at Hobart this morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean and family ,f CMcUlKQ spjnt Sunday at W. Fl Ash : . , mmw m-m . Established 1904
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tons. Mr. E. Henry's sister of Galien, Mich., i3 here visiting with him. .
MILLER. Mrs. W. A. Mitchel was a Gary visitor yesterday. A son was born to Mr. and; Mrs. Authon Tuft. Mother and child are doing nicely. Cook with Gas. save money as a ttm, and banish dirt. No. Ind. Gas & El so. Co. i PATENT YOUR IDEAS and males air A 1 skkb ros I -HOW TO I fcrtw. ml An F i - -A w .1. 1 i mi mu bom Money TO GET THEM" Abvkx ntn van aumca SHUTX TO-&AY if Y WW V Hct 3..mHL JOSHUA R. H. POTTS SOS u St, W. GRAND UNION &i HOTEL &n Station NEW YORK CITY wd . Bagasse to and from Station Frra Saw! 2c stamp far N. Y. Car Guide Book mad Man NOTICE After August 1st, tb firm of JAQUES & YOUNQ will be changed to B. Q. YOUNQ PR1N1INQ COMPANY. DANCING AT SHARPSHOOTERS PARK EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING From 1 o 11. GOOD MUSIC. CHICKEN DINNER SERVED AT CLUB HOUSE MME. CLAY SPIRITUAL MEDIUM AND CLAIMVOYANT. Readings daily from 10 a. m. till 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment only. 5401 Magoun Avenue, East Chlesgo. 1f a-"r - Might as well be without a telephone as without a motor Delivery Wagon. Made In any style or body for business intended. Low in price and terms to suit. Manufactured by FAMOUS MFG. CO. Pbose 12. East Cat earn, Ind. GLASS Plate and Window Wall Paper and Window Shades Williams & SndlH Phone 589-R. 3422 Guthrie Street. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Incorporated 1903 Block Avenue. Indiana Harbor. IaL
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