Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 11 August 1913 — Page 2

THE TIME 3.

r i , .... -

Is

YOU ARE ITVITED. SO PLAN TO ATTEND THB WHITING- ELKS' PICNIC AT SPRING HILL GROVE (St. John) A V a V S T 1 6 T II.

Myrtle Ogden. vocalist. A four coursa supper was served and a flash light picture taken. Mr. Stutamen Is a railroader. HOY SCOITS IX CAMP. Rev. Floyd II. Adams and a crowd of Eoy Scouts left this morning for Crystal Lake, Mich., where they will enjoy two weeks of camp life. Mrs. Adams and daughter Dorothy accompanied the party as far as Whitehall, Mich., where they will enjoy a two weeks vacation.

TO ATTI3SD CLASS RF.I'MOX. Miss Rdlth Carter of Webb street

MISS HANSON ON VACATION ftna ",r ahss jessimtne McElvin

.vn, I::".'' . ral8 tomorrow to attend their class

i" .V.. 7 ."" 'reunion of the University of

. . . . . . . n w . . t. i. u wrpiva vu'" i raiso

canon wmcn sne will spend in Spcn cerville and Lima, Ohio.

RETl'RS FROM THE WEST. Measrs. Fred Wolf and George Gruenwald of East Stale street have returned from a two month's trip In the West. They visited in Seattle, Fort Angelua and other cities. ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hammond and children Florence. Kenneth and Walter ot South Hohman street left Saturday in their automobile for Louisville, Ky. They expect to return Auk 18. LEAVES FOR HAVANNA. Mr. C A. Schlegel of the Northern Indiana Gaa ge Electric company leaves

xoaay ior t'niiadelphla. From there

he will go to Havanna, Cuba, where h will represent the J. A. P. Crtsfleld Co, A HOUSE PARTT.

Miss Verna MeAleer la hostess at a

house party at the home of her par

ents. air. ana Mrs. w. J. McAJeer. 101

weoD street. Her guests are Misses Ruth Shurr, Mildred Hembroff and

Dorothy Corover of Valparaiso and Mariam and Margaret Farrle of Ham-

moni. The guests will remain a few lays. ENTERTAIN OUT OF" TOWN GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kimball of Williams street entertained on Sunday, Mr. anl Mrs. E. M. Hoag anl Miss Hoag of Baraboo, Wis.. and Mrs. Fannie Hickey of Chicago. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Sixty relatives and friends of Arthur Stutsmen of Gibson surprised the young man on his twenty-first birthday Saturday evening at the home of his parents. An Impromtu program was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Pridham and on George, eaxaphones and piano, and

Valpa-

ANNIVERSARV DINNER. Mr. and Mrs". Robert Stewart enter

talned at dinner, Saturday evening at their home. 209 Sohl street, in honor of their first wedding anniversary. The

dinner was served in four courses. Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were their guests. The evening was

spent with music and social conversa tlon.

VISIT LINCOLN PARK. Misses Frieda and May Frange, MargaretLehman, Helen and Rose Washausen, Flora Wunschell, Alice Newton, Mrs, Lehman and Mrs. Wm. Prange were visitors at Lincoln Park In Chicago yesterday. A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTT. Friends of Misses Luella and Laura

Weins of Oak street tendered them a most pleasant surprise party Saturday evening at their home on Oak street. The evening was spent with music and games. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Elizabeth Marx. Marie Schroetter. Gertrude Schroetter, Bessie Brennell, Lillie Hoeppner, Margaret Bothwell. Margaret Kleinsmann. Erna Freese, Frieda Kaln. Louise Becker, Clara Cangard, Myrtle Lloyd, Edna Cole. Anna Becker, Anna Krauee, Lucile Zimmerman, Clara Frase, Martha Geurlng, Anna Martxe,

Hilda Rosenbaum, Amelia Boyd, Clara

Jesernlg, Marie Parich. Messrs. Con

rad Clensman. Oswald Zimmerman.

Walter Staley, Reese Lloyd and R. B.

Lloy .d

A WEDDING. Mlsa Mable Cox and Mr. John H.

Peterson were married at o'clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox, 437 W. Plummer avenue. Only mem

bers of the Immediate families were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were recipients of many gifts In cut glass.

rurniture and Bllverware. They are at

home now to friends at 435 W. Plum

mer avenue. Mrs. Peterson has been employed at the Beta company and

Mr. l eterson has a position with the

Hammond Storage company.

Miss fc,dtth Kronsel of Elm stree

nas returned from a short visit in

South Bend.

Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughters Ruth and Genevieve have returned to

Kankakee, III., after VlsitinK Mrs

George Drackert of State Line street. Misses Genevieve Hastings and

Theresa Dorsey are spending their va

cations in Pelevan. Wis.

.uiss snared Meyer of East State

street is visiting in CassopoIIs, Mich.

W. C. Harrison and daughter Helen

or Mason street have returned from

iew days visit with Mr. Harrison's

mother in Champaign, 111.

.auss r.thel Ebrlght has returned from Sprlnerfield. III., whprfl nVia hn

been the guest of Mrs. Frederick

foner rormerly Miss Edith Wall of

this city. "

air. ana Mrs. J. J. McDermott of

Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McLaughlin of 853 Sibley

street.

Mr. Kelser of the Northern Indiana Gas company has resigned to accept a

position as inspector in the Gary dis

trict of the underwriters' asociatton

iis inessa lmmerling is visiting

n thrown I'Oint.

airs. w. H. Binder of Detroit, Mich., Is the rueet of her son, Chas. H. Bind

er ror a few days. Mrs. Binder was former resident of Hammond.

icnara o. WInckler has from a trip to New York. If. Ilr i-

.nr. . u. c-arr of Ruth street spent

o-wuajr wnn mends in Michigan City.

Prof, and Mrs. Murray and daughter

..uem or warren street have gonr-

".vu1Uv,1Ul ma. to spend a few week, with friends. They will also

isu in other Indiana cities hfnr ,

turning at the beginning of the school

Mrs. E. W. Bump of South H,hm..

. is me guest of her friend, Mrs Archie Chave In Montreal.

Mrs. Jamea Ortt of ti

. avenue nad for her guests Kuti. ,

Miss Jessie Gousrh of ...

is the r.,..t 7-

as wa, .. i inn i .nniaa .

W.kk -icr or

Mlsa Louis Hlckev of r-kt

Sunday with Miss Belle Z J"'

Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock f

were a-ut . s"

Iv tt . , oaughter. Mrs. F. H. Fox of Mason street yesterday. Rev ant lvr. n .

Z u- -Fraley and children of Rusael atreet are spending their vacation In Michigan. Miss Marie Parich of Milwaukee is j"at of Mr8- Paul w,ens o

returned

r

as

TO

TJne Lastt CSnaiice to get a suit to order of light or heavy weight pure woolens in all shades and colors, $25.00 Value only for

Made in Hammond with haircloth unbreakable front, guaranteed to fit. Act quick to get the best. Remember this is positively the last chance.

Young

men's

Tailors

B. GREENBERG, Proprietor 61 State Street Phone 771 Open Tonight Till 10 P. M. REFERENCE First National Bank and West Hammond Trust and Savings Bank.

IE

Mra. J. A. Patterson of Indiana Harbor spent Saturday with Mrs. o B Lloyd of Erie street. - rtIr;an Mr8' A" X' MacLeod and daughter Ruth of Cedar street visited A. J. MacLeod at the Post Graduate Hospital in ChlcagoSunday. They re! muV? COnd,tlon of Mr. MacLeod as much improve. In the evening they visited. Mr.. Emma Cooper In Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Chas Swarts of Williamsport and Mr. and Mrs. F W Swarts of Ft. Wayne, who have" been guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Graves or Erie street, have returned tholr re-

" iney made the by automobile.

trip

Miss Gertrude Gescheldler, a steno

. V " nau' f" on two

.v. or absence starting today Attornev w t h. a i

. ""'"r went to

tr,p ay n a few das business

has returned from

Mr

end Mrs. Claude Campbell hv

returned from an automobile trip to Peru, Tnd. Born -to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherby, 220 Highland utreet on Sunday morning, a son. Miss Ida Blum of Valparaiso is visiting her alster Mrs. James Fox of Doty street for two weeks. Dr. Hoffmann and Frank Brietzki spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne the guest of Dr. Hoffmann's brother who la attending conference there. Mrs. Frank Brletikl was the guest of Valparaiso relatives Sunday. Miss Mable Bahl of Detroit. Mich., is the guest of Mrs. C. K. Thomas, ' 3b Ruth street.. Miss Alice Cakkell of Chicago who also has been a guest -t Mrs. Thomas, has returned to hor home. Miss Margaret Trest. employed in the

clerk's office in . the Lake Superior

court left today with Mr. and

KObert Galer for a few rln-a

Milwaukee.

air. ana Mrs. Jacob Brussell and Bon

Theodore left yesterday for Topeka, Kan., on a visit.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Jt. Pannenbore and

daughter Maurlne Lavene of Chlcaco

Heights were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Huehn of Muenich Court Sun

day.

Mr. and Mrs. T, F. Leary of Losran

street have returned from a short visit

with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krlewltz At

their summer home in Eastman Springs. Mich.

lr LOYAL

Mrs.

visit in

uni men wno amnk oil ki

life. And then there are 105 year old men who have never smoked. So it is well to conclude that smoking doesn't

nave much effect eith

ler way."

Lod

ge Assemblies

Opal Hive, No. 89, L. O. T. M. M.

will hold their regular meetine this

evening In Mooaa Hall.

The Tri-Councll will hold their regu

lar meeting- this evenincr in th T n

F. Hall. The Young Ladies' Sodality of All

Saint's church will meet this evening at the hall in Sibley street. All mem

bers are requested to be present. -

The Woman's; Foreign Misslonarv

Society of the M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mra. Wm.

Brown, 6255 Jefferson avenuo, Chicago. All ladles who can iro are renuotsi

o be at the corner of State and Hoh

man streets to take the 12:65 p. m. car.

The Dorcas Rebekah lodge will hold heir regular meeting Saturday even-

ng. There will be initiation.

WHITING MAN P5SES AWAY John J. Stewart Answers the Last Call. (Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Aug. 11. John J. Stewart pasned away on Saturday at his home. 788 Indiana boulevard, at 6:30 p. m. as tthe result of a complication of diseases. The deceased was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on May 29, 1SS0, and came to Whiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, both of whom are now deceased, at the age of 8 years. On March 20. 1903 h

was united in marriage to Miss Lydla

xiurns. services will be preached at the home of the deceased this evening

' ciock Dy Kev. Wilhelm of the TV, , ... .11 . . . .

nuuci louaie jvanmeiicat church, after which the remains will be taken to

tnc bake Shore depot where they will be shipped to Cleveland. Ohio. Interment will be in the family lot in Woodland cemetery tomorrow afternoon, services to bo conducted in the Woodland chapel at 2 p. m. Theremalna will be accompanied by the widow, his two brothers, William and Arthur Stewart, and his aunt. Mrs. Catherine Stewart, and daughter. Miss Florence H. Stewart.

ORDER

OF

MOOSE

and daughter of

returned

of Glendale Park

a visit with

CLIP THIS C Ou7o7' '""

FREE COUPON

IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY

PATTERN OUTFIT Presented by

THE TIMES

Te inc.te yon are a refalar reader yea mart prasee Six Ceapeas like tbia ,

fTHrlR TH.TPF1PT AT T'TlTTrrTl-TP.T.-r r.TTrm.m .

si T rv" "1" wuimwuLtti uuifii is fruaran-

!5! tjo? and heest bargain in

trZtiK "uerea. ine iw patterns have a retail

1:

,Ti,, . 1ft. . r -'" pavuti ua nave a retail value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring SIX Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you will be presented with One Complete Outfit, including Book of Instructions and one All Metal Hoop. The 68 clnteis to cover duty, express, handling and the numerous overhead expenses of getting the package from factory to you. N. B.Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for

postage ana expense of mailing.

Dr. T. E. Bell Fondu Lac Wis.

Mrs. W. Maxwell

SerreM. Pa.. who have been the guests It r?UJl ' MrS' Catherne Stratton of East State street went to Jollet today Tor a few days. Mrs. Maxwell was formerly Miss Susie Mitchell of Hammond.

Miss Marlon Deming has from Madison, Wis.

Miss Alice Holm has returned from

Lotta in Greensburg, Pa,

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. OI.m...

turned to Indianapolis todav after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. .Tnht

over Sunday.

Mrs. Carrie W. Parsons rPtro.i

day from a week's visit with her sister. Mr. A. D. Heimbaugh at Hesperla.

Mrs. Roscoe E. Woods ha ,j

from a week's visit in Aledo, 111.

Martin J. White of Wrr

.-..- iu ciu, xna., to join his wife and daughter on a vacation trip. They are now the guests of Mrs. White's

sister, mrs. Kdward Klndig of

iney wu visit in Rochester return trip.

Misses Catherine Seward and Margaret Casey left today on their trip to Niagara Falls. They will be gone two weeks. Attorney and Mrs. J. H. Conroy who left for the east last week are now at Mackinac Island having gone there

ago. iney found the weather uncomfortably hot in the east but report a delightful climat on th.

island.

EMBROIDERY ALL THE

RAGE IN NERO'S TIME

Ladies Who Delisrht in

Dress Should Read This. Today anything which looks like

real embroidery is snapped up quickly, if a dealer, with the purpose to sell

again, if a weaker to triumph over her

lese alert sisters! As a matter of fact.

emoroiaery nas played a moat imnor

tant part In the history of the social

world, from king to peasant, and the

belles of the fashionable element of

aociety Irom Nero's time to the ores

ent day have Invoked embroidery In

an its phases to enhance .their per

sonal charms.

At all times embroidery has been

r) a c.n fn . K !....! .

..v ... iUAUuvgg ttiiu expensive

class, but The - Times has identified itself with a proositlon that will bring it to the humblest door as well as to the mansion at a cost representing about one-sixteenth what has been th regular rate. In addition to this a free booklet of Instruction and also a hoop on which to operate will be suppiled, by which assistance any school girl can produce results that will defy the best work of a life-long expert. Watch Thb Times for future announcements and particulars concerning this great special offer.

TWO HELD FOR MOOSE DEATHS Birmingham, Ala., Aug.- 11. Formal charge of manslaughter In the second degree were returned by the coroner'

Jury against two officers and two

members of the local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose, in connection with the deaths of Donald A. Kenny and Christopher C. Custln. Kenny and Gustin died aa they were being subjected to an electric shock, which was a part of the initiation

ceremonies. The four men who will face criminal chargts ere John P. Ab

bott, dictator of the local lodre: Da

vid U. William?., secretary; L. C. Neill and R. E. Vanlandringham. Conviction of secoqd degree manslaughter in Alabama carries a penalty of impris

onment for not more than a year or a

nne or not more than $500.

EAST CHICAGO To-KEay and . AH Week

Hz

, vV, r j;?v Vi ife ; r&itii? ty

VOICE OF

R!E O PLE

About People

J i:

Some Chats With Folks On Things of Interest

Peru.

on the

CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE Cor. Hohman & Sibley Sts. Hammond, Indiana We give individual Instruction In following courses: BUSINESS, SHORTHAND, STENOTYPE, TYPEWRITING, DRAFTING AND ENGLISH. Enroll now and prepare yourself for a good position as the demand is greater than the supply. Gv E. DeLONG, Business Manager.

R. E. McCabe, district manager of the American Tobacco Comnanv and T

Martin, a division manaerer. wpta In

Ilammopd yesterday Introducing new

pluggers for old established goods that

are universally used. One such is "Bull Durham" and another "Tuxedo." The salesmen are the very best of fellows 'and are very popular in Hammond with retail merchants who hail their arrival as a treat. Their knowledge of tobaccos is unlimited and

therefore they can say some mighty interesting things. "We have 600 different brands of tobacco, chewing and smoking," said Mr. McCabe, producing a price book to back h!s statement. In one community one brand is known and in the next

it ia unknown. For Instance there is not a great demand for "Peerless" here while in Lake County, Wis., is It a big seller. "But the big leader like Bull Durham are sold from one end of the country to the other. The company is prepared to keep it on the market for 25 years ahead. The favorite brand of tobacco which is used in Tuxedo Is stored ahead for twenty years today, getting better with Increasing age. "The maligned cigarette is sanltary and free from any of the harmful ingredients some claim it to contain.." Taking a cigarette McCabe opened it. "There's nothing there but well cured tobacco and pure rice paper. "A most peculiar thing about tobacco is the effect it has on the human system when first used and the absence of any effect when used after that in moderation. Take a cigar with three per cent nlccotine and you will find that two-thirds of the niocotine stays In the butt. A habitual smoker does not receive any harmful effecet from the balance. To the contrary Is rather soothes his nerves. Somehow or other the system 1b not injured. "Of course all have heard about 105

THE AMAZING DRYATf. To the Editor: You printed a telegram from

Chautauqua station lately "saying that Secretary Bryan received a GOO cipher telegram from the State Department

and that It was "unexpected," where

upon he sent a messenger to the postmaster's home for his eult case con

taining the code book.

Does no one realize the enormity of

that Incident? Could anything show how little he recognizes the responsibilities of his high office or his coloa-

aal inefficiency?

xne code books of the State and Navy Departments are always guarded

more carefully than gold at embassies, legations, consulates, and on men-of-

war, kept not only under lock and ke

uui in me sare, ana always in the safe. If a code book Is lost a new code must

be made and code books distributed at

a great expense.

If stolen, and there are some fortv

nations willing to pay a good prloe

for the code book of any rival State,

what would not an enterprising secret

agent of Mexico. England, Germany,

Japan or Colombia give for the key to all the American State Department's

cipher messages?

There never was such a Boft snap

offered to such thieves as this copy of

the State Department's code wander

ing round the Chautauqua circuit in a

suit case with its owner, without even a valet or a secret service man to

watch It, and the owner safely off and

away from it for hours at a time

If this farce of being Secretary of

State is to be kept up much longer

should not a responsible officer of the

te Frances A. Good, and has two sons.

Department and a secre service man

be detailed to guard the code book, if it has not already been etolcn? There is no need or sense at all In public entertainer at the low price of $250 a night being allowed to run around the country with a State Department code book in his carpet bag, not locked half the time. I wager. A. B. C.

Jumps Into Kiver to Escape Wife.

NAT EEISS SHOWS

ibbon Attractions 16

- MBSankHBaMajBSBBBBasaM 3 Sensational Free Acts 3

16 Blue R

BfflSE

S3Q

E3ESZ23E

weather bureau's weekly bulletin today, "is auch aa to indicate temperaturee below the normal during the week In the northwestern states and on the Pacific elope; high temperatures the first half of the week In the aouthcrn plains states and the lower Mississippi valley, followed by lower

tempeartures In these regions Thura

Arthur Brobbs. Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. C. Fox all of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of E. J. Looker. William Tyler and family spent Sunday at Valparaiso. The Tyler family had a picnic at Flint Lake. The little son of Mr. and Mrs.

' iucago wno is

day or Friday; warm weather during h a ster Mrs RUmho.; K . the week in the rulf and south Atl.n. 1 8?ter Humbolt was very sick

tic atatea; moderate temperature :t XlyUU ,S re?rt?d 1'!' f:h I iB Iff cf i Mrs.- ir Gradle wh nW ...

(im me upper, umo val- k, TIKo. " ley and the middle Atlantic and New wv ' il ,"' th year moved

ui j tfieraay.

. Mrs. waiter Powell

England atatea will be followed

Mr. and

warmer in these region, after Wednea- j '

day.

"In the regions of drouth, the mid-

A r . -

die Mississippi valley and the middle ! .7 Zl' r comr"nes convenience, and southern plain, atat.s. t l'"1 economy.-No. Ind. Gaa & Elec Co.

tures will continue high during the) first half of the week, while during' " wur "ine; ad touring trlya the latter half of the week the weath- lw"r" "k package of linlo ficsnt er in these districts will become cool- ! Scr" "long. Ita jrood for citaer ckewr.

er, with a probability of well dis- ! amoKing. McMIe-Scottea Tb.

trlbuted showers. The precipitation

during the week will be fairly well distributed.

Co.

ICE CREAM FEAST FALLSJFF WA60H

South Chicago Children De

vour 400 Gallons in Record Time.

Trinceton, Ind., Aug. 11. To escape his wife's wrath. Edgar Woodall, colored, last night leaped from a Princeton traction car window into the middle of the Potoka river. Woodall, it. was said, was on the car with two women, when his wife entered. Woodall, near the front of the car, saw his wife coming toward him: With a yell he leaped out through a window, not knowing, perhaps, that the car was crossing the bridge. Clear of the bridge and right into the middle of the deep stream, fifteen feet below, he went. The car was stopped an drescuers started to throw a rope to Woodall, who was floundering In the water, but he yelled: "Take that car ahead. Mister Conductor take her on: I'm safer right here in this river than I am on that car!-" Woodall quickly swam ashore and fled, later appearing at his home, none the worse for his experience.

Several hundred South Chicago rhn.

dren got away with 400 gallons of Ice

cream in less than an hour yeaterd.iv.

They carried it away in caoi huokt"

baskets and tin cans.

The ice cream was dunrned into

Commercial avenue near East Nintv-

Thlrd street when a watron belomrintr

to the Woodhull Ice Cream comcinv

capsixed following the collapse of a

mneei. beveral hundred children rush

ed from St. Patrick's church, and as soon as hungry eyes lit on piles of chocolate, strawberry, vanilla, neach.

and nearly every other flavor and color

ice cream, a deafeninsr cheer vit

up and several hundred more youngsters poured from doors in the vicinity. John Manner, driver of the wagon, stood oft the youthful Invasion aa long as he could and then telephoned to hs firm for help. When the owner of the wagon arrived, howovnr v.

elded that the cream could not be saved and invited the children to dive in. They did to their ears.

?u., can afforl to buy Merchant Tailored Clothes if you buy them rora the Young Men's Tailors 61 State Street For Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing. Call 771

PATENT YOUR IDEAS

&nd m&ke

Money

I KNO rOH MT FREE BOOR

I u i V UtT THEM I All rmm AtmMf hmmmi Ymm WUk. B KU. s ii

ABvira rarer

i""' JOSHUA R. H. POTTS C2CWt Su Pfcg.a to.. s. tWhTrLi-7

GRAND UNION HOTEL 3 Station NEW YORK CITY epwli Bsaar to nd htm Station Fn Scad 2c lUmp tor N. Y. City Cmci. Book and Mp

aVfc'.' M 3 ft

EOBART. The little aon of Gib Jeffery was kicked by k horse and quite badly injured. ! Misaea Viola and Dorothy Beirger are visiting with their aunt Mrs. M. Fleck. The ball game between Hobart and Griffith was called off yesterday on account of the rain. Henry Brabba of Chicago autoed to Hobart yesterday to vUit hla brother

Might aa well be without a telephone aa without a motor Delivery Wagon. Made In any ntyle or body for business Intended. Low in price and terms to auit. Manufactured by FAMOUS MFG. CO. none 12, Kairt Cklracn, Ind.

WEATHER-FORECAST. Washington, D. C Aug. 11. Temperatures below normal are promised for this week only to the northwestern states and the Pacific slope. "The distribution of atmospheric p;ressure Over the American continent and the adjacent oceans," taid the

Established 1904

Incorporated 19G8

Rahn-Johnston Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Telephone E52. CKcc 217 Caumet B,ock EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA