Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE TIIES. Mondav, Nov. 3, 1913. MP rvji 1 COM (WW jQtf EDM JPRKGJIRJ'S EDaascnfodcj MtDStdeimi GDup dDpsBkiBMsm Theatre Taaesallsiif RSSgM nmr.mmniiB, enssiana huSSZ 323
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shine In the home; and the ideal fourth
of July. J Mrs. Ross also announced that the $2,000 had been raised by the Indiana i
.3f BiTn .
IT-'
CAHI) OF THAXKS.
we desire to tnanK trie menus ana the delegates to the biennial meeting r.ev. A. W. Hoffman who bo kindly as-'0f the General Federation. Mrs. Frank sisted us durins the illness and death Ro93 or Kentland chairman of tha of our beloved son Archie also the tenth district was also made a delegate r.arfield Lodge F. A. M.. Oddfellows. ) to thl anational convention. These ayNational Letter Carriers and he Re-pojntments are generally Riven out to l.eccas for their beautiful floral offer-! those who have done a great good In
Violet Stlnson, Mr. Homer Branch and Mr. AV. R. Ford who wore the most unique and clever masquerade costumes. The party was one 11 the most delightful at which this company of guests has been entertained this season. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Apple-yard were: Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stlnson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Branch. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bobbins. Mr and Mrs F. A.
inirs.
MR. AND MRS.
FRANK T RAVERS.
MEETIMi WAS POSTPOXKD. The meeting of the Mozart Club
Federation as ihe states portion of the " , ' "t". endowment fund. Hammond was also . n J . N. IUckok. Mr. and Mrs. favored at tho convention by having I Bbrt lrrlnf l"n- M; nd r- John Mrs. J. M. Turner appointed as one of if Mr' and MrTs- C " Stlver- Mr-
....o. virmo dttljUa, .1 I . M. II U AITS. J. Floyd Irish. Mrs. Nelsom. Mrs. A. C. McMahon. the Misses Gretehen Boone, Alice and Helen Ford. Violet Stlnson, Agnes, Mary and Marcelle Nelson, lva Titus. Lytta and Harriet McMahon, Blanche and Zella Irish, Hazel Butterfield, Dr. Miller, Messrs. Edwin Ford.
Roland Stlnson and Walter Green.
cum
TEAM LOSES OUI
AT WAUKEGAN YESTER
Outweighed by nearly ten pounds to ganites had a little advantage over a man and playing on a field fit only Hammond and often received the ball for mud horses, the Clabby A. A. war-'when it should have gone over to the
riors oi Hammond fell before the state Clabbys on downs.
DAY
WHITING ROLLER SKATING RINK
club work and the Hammond delegates asked that Mrs. Turner be given this honored appointment. Mrs. Elizabeth Webber most delight
fully entertained the club by a piano
which was announced would be held!numDer and was compelled to answer Saturday evening wast postponed for a j to an encore. week. The next meeting will be held Ml88 Dora, otto gave a vocal number Saturday, November 8th at the home Un her usual charmine manner and re
ef Mrs. C. O. Kingwlll ln Glendale
Fark. A delightful program has been arranged for the evenig. ENTERTAINS INFORM ALU. At her home In Summer street Miss Ethel Hoffman will entertain the members of the A. D. Q. Club Tuesday evening. It will be a thimble party and the young woman of the club will bring their needle work. A HALLOWE'EN PARTY.
celved hearty applause to which she graciously responded. REPORTER FOR THE DAT. A "BLAC K CAT" PARTY. Little Miss Elizabeth Murray entertained very charmingly at a "Black Cat" party last Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Murray ln Warren street. The parlors were decorated attractively for the Hallowe'en season with black cats
ana witcnes cut rrom crepe paper,
champions at Waukegan, Wis., jester
day afternoon. the fast Waukegan
team rolling up a score of 27 to 0. The feature of the one-sided battle was the stellar work of the Waukegan half back, who was responsible for the large score. v Tired from their hard trip to Waukegan the Clabbys -were far from being at their best when the referee called the teams into action. The fast Waukegan aggregation received the pigskin from the start and kept it ln their possession during the majority of the four quarters. On account of the field not being marked the Wauke-
The member of the E. S. T. Club Jacko'lanterm and autumn foliaare. The
enieriainea meir nusoanas very ae
"e" children nlaved a numher of flellirritf nl
lightfuily at a Hallowe'en party last Arir tv,.
Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stiver ln May street. The club had as its invited guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Trlbbletts, and Mr. and, Mrs. Wayne Bond. There were about twenty-five guests Jn attendance at the party and everyone reported having spent a most enjoyable evening. Music and games were the social diversions. One of the contests which afforded a great of amusement waa pinning eyes on the pumpkin and the prizes were won by Mr. Stafford and Mr. Meyers. Mre. C. D. Palmer won the price in the only other contest. A supper was served during the evening. The table was decorated prettily with, white and yellow chrysanthemums and a huge pumpkin filled with the season's fruits. Masses of autumn leaves and cornstalks decorated the parlors very attractively. Tomorrow afternoon the members of the club will be entertained at a thimble party at the borne of Mrs. Ralph Pierce ln Michigan avenue. WOMAN'S CLl'B MEETING. The Hammond Woman's Club held a moat enjoyable meeting Saturday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce.
games during the afternoon after
which they were served with dainty refreshments. Among the guests at the
pretty functions were Eleanor Spobner,
Eleanor Shanklin, Marlon Cunningham, Gertrude Ruff, Caroline Friedlander, Constance Graham, Adalalde and
Pauline Hill, Mary Johnston, Irene Barry, Thelma McAleer, Martha Lund and Irene Petrie. A SOCIAL GATHERING. Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stelllng entertained the members of the Wentworth Social Club very delightfully at a Hallowe'en party at their home in West Sibley street. Games and music were the social diversions following which a prettily appointed supper was served. In the guessing congest the prizes were won by Mrs. William Klage and Mr. K. G. Deaver. The consolation prize was
awarded to Mr. O'Connor. The parlors
and following the business there will be a social hour.
session
A meeting of the members of Triumph Council No. 11 D. of L. will take place this evening ln the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street.
MISS MILLER A HOSTESS. Miss Alice Miller entertained a small
company of guests very charmingly .it
a Hallowe'en party last Saturday afternoon at her home in Webb street in honor of Miss Mabel Jones of West Virginia who is her house guest. Music and Hallowe'en games were the
entertainment for the afternoon following which a prettily appointed luncheon was served ln two courses. The parlors were decorated in black and yellow, the Hallowe'en coiors. A DANCING PARTY. A Snow balling and Confetti dance
will be given Tuesday evening, November 4th at the DaPron Dancing Academy In the Orpheum building at which it is expected that there will be a large attendance. The affair promises to be
very enjoyable. Oct. 28, 1913. When he was about three years old, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. the family moved from Canada to Chl-
The engagement of Miss Lola Lyons "cago where they lived for several
and Irving Latham was formally an-'years. From Chicago, the family mov
nounced at a dinner given by Miss d to Malta, 111. From this place, at
Blanche Lyons at her home in Chicago about the age of sixteen, he accom
Saturday evening. The dinner was one panied his father on a trip by wagon
of beautiful appointments served in to California. four courses. The bridal colors of From California ,he returned to Chlwhite and yellow were carried out at- cago Just after the great Chicago fire,
tractlvely with ribbon streamers and .where on Feb. 6, 183 he was united in
chrysanthemums in the decorative ! marriage to Mary Agnes Brady. The
The Clabbys played several new men and without any practice signals caused considerable confusion among the players. One of the features of the game was a beautiful drop kick made by Waukegan and the work of the star half back kept the small attendance in a high pitch of enthusiasm during the entire game. The Clabby endangered the Waukegan goal several times, but were unable to push the pigskin over. A majority of the Clabby aggregation returned to Hammond last night and today will start ln training for their hard game at Racine next Sunday.
Warde Mack in the general office, and
Charles A. Smith who has taken Mr. Johnston's place as District Agent. The officers elected were: I. B. Potts of
Huntington, president; H. L Marum, of LaPorte, vice president; and E. A. Crane of Fort Wayne, sec-treas.
E. F. Johnston was made chairman
of the program committee. Meetings are to be held bi-monthly.
AN OBITUARY. Hunzeb Malo was born in Montreal, Canada. Dec. 25, 184, and died suddenly of heart. failure in Hammond, Ind.,
iWebster Avenue Fire.
A burning roof on Webster avenue
near Douglas street brought out fire departments No. 1 and No. 4. The de
partments were summoned before the
fire could gain much headway.
scheme. Yellow chryanthemums decorated the center of the table and were also at each cover. Prettily decorated cards tied with, yellow Batln ribbons gave Thursday, November 27th as the date of the marriage of Miss Lyons and Mr." Latham. - During the evening a pretty musical program wis rendered and & game of Hearts was played. The prize ln the contest was won by Miss Sylvia Stickler. Among tha
were decorated appropriately for the f"ets.t the pretty function were Mrs. wiiw' .. , i Mrs. McClure and Miss Nellie Craig of
and Jacko'lanterns. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Deaver, Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. William Klage, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Knott, Mr. and Mrs.
.... w. O.....U.11 aUi "8 George Seidler. Mr. and Mrs. Teters,
v "-" ol"c Mr. and Mrs. John Ahlborn. Mr. and
Federation give their reports. After
the usual routine of business, at which time four new members were taken into the club, the president, Mrs. Ralph W. Ross, announced that the federation song, "Indiana," would be sung by Mrs. George Summers. Mrs. Summers received a hearty encore after yhlch. sha responded with a musical number from the opera Orpheus and Eurydice. Mrs. Summers was acompanied on the piano by her husband Mr. George Summers. Mrs. Alva Young, one of the delegates to the State Federation gave a very interesting report of the suffrage banquet and opening of the F. C. C. in the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Earnest Till
man read the report written by Mrs.
Mrs. W. Patterson Fred Stelling.
and Mr. and Mrs.
WILL SERVE LIXCH. Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Richard O. Winckler will meet the committee which was appointed to arrange for the Cafeteria Luncheon to be served by the Hammond Woman's Club at the Chamber of Commerce club room November 15th from eleven until two o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Winckler, 41 Detroit street this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
ENJOY DEtlGHTFIX TRIP. The Misses Mary Roche, Frances
tSheely and Bessie Goodland returned
im-ovivii. 1 1 . v putm Bcvrmi uayrj ill
residing ln Indianapolis. Jars. Pau
read Mrs. Rabe's report on the art1 work taken up by the federation. The practical work of the federation was given by Dr. Mary E. Jackson, who gave a most interesting talk on "Tuberculosis, Cancer, Motherhood and Venereal Diseases." Dr. Jackson was well able to bring to the Hammond Club these subjects which are of vital interest and which were the principal subjects delt with by the eminent physicians who talked at the state meeting. Owing to lack of time Mrs. Ross gave a very short report, the principal points only of Mrs. Tennypacker's address being brought out, namely: the American father's shifting of the child training to the mother; the mother expecting much of her future son-in-law, yet training her daughter so little for wifehood; the plea for giving allowances to children; the plea for sun-
Coo
glh
Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs. Give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a chance.
bold lot 70 years.
Ask Your Doctor.
. O. Atot Oo.
1. Mm
Baltimore, Gettysburg and New York City after which they took the ocean trip to New Orleans. A DEL1GHTFIL SOCIAL AFTKAIR. One of the most brilliant social gatherings .of the past week-end was a Hallowe'en Masquerade party at which Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Appleyard entertained about fifty of their friends last Saturday evening. The guests met at the Maywood Club rooms and were taken in machines from there to the pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Appleyard in Detroit street where the evening was spent very enjoyably with Hal
lowe'en games and contests. Dancing was also a feature of the evening. A most elaborate Hallowe'en supper was served during the evening. The covers were laid at beautifully decorated tables in the basement. Huge pumpkins filled with the season's fruits decorated the tables. The parlors were decorated with manes of autumn leaves, cornstalks and flowers carrying out the Hallowe'en colors of yellow an dblack. The house decorations were very elaborate and beautiful. Just preceding the serving of the supper "The Legend of Maywood' by Mr. D. E. Boone was read. It was greatly enjoyed by all the. guests. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. J. K. Stinson. Miss
Chicago and the following Hammond young women, Mrs. Homer Postlewaite, Mrs. Alphon33 Dorsey, the Misses Mabel Sherby, Dollls notts, Margaret Prest, Bessie Farrell. Alice Blosser, Marie Wills, Sylvia Stickler, and Elizabeth Webber. StBMTTS TO OPERATION. Mrs. M. Schmltt, 50 Ogden street Is 111 at St. Margaret's hospital, Mrs. Schmltt submitted to an operation for gall stones last week.
CARD OP THANKS. To all our friends and relatives who
did so much for us and gave us so much consolation In our time of sorrow we wish to express our deep sense of gratitude ad thankfulness.
MRS. H. Z. MALO AND FAMILY. Miss Bess Harrison of1 Champaign, 111., returned home today after a short visit with Mr. and' Mrs. W. C. Harrison at their home ln South Hohman street. The Misses Bertha and Beatrice Hansen of Rlmbach avenue were entertained by Miss Leah Graves at her home in Gary yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harison and children of South Hohman street, their house guest. Miss Bess Harrison of Champaign, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bradford and children of Crown Point spent yesterday visiting in Gary. Mrs. E. F. unert and daughter, Miss Emma Kunert of Russell street were visitors lji Gary yesterday.
couple went to Wellington, 111, where
they lived for nineteen, years. From Wellington, they moved to Ambla, Ind.
After residing there for several years.
they moved to Chicago and later to Hammond.
While in California, he learned the trade of blacksnitWng, at which , he worked at various Intervals. He also engaged ln mercantile business at different times. At the time of his death he was engaged in mercantile- business at Hammond. The departed Is survived by his wife and three children, H. Z. Malo and Mrs. H. I Garrison of Chicago and Mrs. H. M. Whlsler of Danville, Ind. The funeral occurred Oct. 30, from All Sant's church. Hammond, with
burial at Calvary, Chicago. He was a
faithful and consistent communicant
of the Catholic church and died in the
assurance of a blessed immortality.
STORE, NOT SALOON.
In their account of the career of William Herkner who is a republican
aldermanic candidate, printed in this paper last Saturday, the republican central committee his biographer stated that he had conducted a saloon for
nineteen years. This Mr. Herkner states is entirely wrong. He declares
that he was never ln the saloon bust
ness but conducted a STORE for 19
years.
SPECIAL AGENTS
HOLD MEETING
The. district and special agents of the Northwestern Mutual . Insurance
company, covering the tarritory of Northern Indiana, met in the office of
Warde L. Mack, South Bend, last Satur
day and formed the organization to
be known as the Association of District and Special Ageiits of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company for Northern Indiana,
Among those present at the large
and enthusiastic meeting were E. F.
Johnston, formerly district agent for Lake county, and now associated with
SEES
East Chicago Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art T. D. Williams, director. Finest teachers in all departments. Street cars from all directions to door. Programs furnished for concerts and special music for entertainments, lodges a specialty. 772 CHICAGO AVENUE PHONE 348 EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA
Lodge Assemblies
Last Saturday evening the members of the Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs met in the I. O. O. F. Hall in East State street for their regular weekly meeting. Following the lodge session refreshments were served and a delightful time was spent socially. A large number of members were In attendance during the evening. Arrangements were made for the next meeting which will occur Saturday evening, November 8th and also for a series of afternoon teas to be given soon. There will be initiation of a class of candidates at the next regular lodge session. A very enjoyable meeting of the members of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Stars took place last Saturday
evening In the K. of P. Hall ln South
Hohman street. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the social hour. The members arranged for the next regular meeting which will be held in two weeks on the evening of November 15th when there will be initiation of a class of candidate. A largjiumber of members were present at the meeting last Saturday. There will be a meeting of the members of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. ot L. Tuesday evening ln the K. of P. Hall in South Hohman street. It -will be (the regular semi-monthly meeting
vs.
r , . . - "Vjgr vXv ifrn J'. l
If you can walk you can learn to skate. Beginners taught free every evening except Sunday. Skating Sunday afternoon, every night except Mondays and Fridays.
1 it 11 tMmfhtdimAi
MURRAY IS HONORED.
A. L. Murray, teacher of English In
the Hammond high school, was made
president of the Indiana English
Teachers Association at Indianapolis
Saturday. Murray, together with Miss Dilley, of the local faculty, attended a
two day session of the association.
Eight hundred were present. A ban
quet was served Friday evening at the
Indianapolis board of trade. Prof Clapp
of Lake Forest. 111., spoke.
"The Chorus Lady."
Probably the greatest success oi
dramatic productions in this country was made by "Rose Stahl" in "The
Chorus Lady." This attraction played to larger receipts In every town, than any
of similar nature enjoyed. Arrange
ments have been made whee-by Robt. Sherman has secured It for the pres
ent season and Is able to offer it to
the public for the first time at less
than $1.50 prices. When one considers
the advantage the public will have oi seeing this great play, pVesented in an equal manner to the original production, it should be the cause of grat
ification on the part of the citizens in
any city where it may appear. It is
booked for appearance at The orpheum for three days commencing Thursday, Nov. 6. DEMAND IS FOR RESIDENCE SITES
All the real estate firms ln Hammond report a continued Inquiry for property
of every description, and the last week saw quite a number of transfers in residence property'.
The sale of lots In Kenwood is still
the feature of fhe real estate market
of the week. Deals have been closed with Kent W. Bartleet, manager of the Graver Tank Works of East Chicago.
Mir- -Rartlett exDects to construct a
residence to cost not less than $7,000.
Paul Klltzke purchased the northwest corner of Forest and Cleveland avenues.
He has fifty feet and expects to erect
theron a residence to cost not less than
$7,000. Mr. Klitske is associated with
hU brother in the Hammond Dairy Co,
Two lots on Forest avenue were sold
Charles S. Fletcher, the works ac
countant at the Standard Steel Car Co.,
Saturdav. Mr. Fletcher expects to build
ln the near future.
Oostlln Meyn and company are about to close a deal for the transfer of a ni.in afreet lot and some north side
Droperty.
The J. S. Bluekum company sold four
mr. nf Its Columbia avenue three
Quarter acre sites.
Emll Minas of the State Street
Realty Company reports several sales
during the week.
OPINION IS DIVIDED. Hammond Is about equally divided on the question of ornamental lights, one-, half favoring East State street's clusters and the other Hohman's Illumlnous lamps. When the latter flashed on Saturday
NOW PLAYING Royal Hawaiian Sextette In a Fascinating Spectacle ol Beautiful Hawaii Polzin Bros. European Hickory Nuts Rice and Franklyn Comedy SkU Joe Brennan "The Irish Yankeo" 2 Reels Pictures 2 Three Shows Daily 10c, 15o 20c COMING THURSDAY THE CHORUS LADY
o) in nr
VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES
So
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
csnrl malm I 'ox -1 mi soon ana maKoj -HOw to get themivioney ah f AhMM .cm nn Wi V Pta fcmaMM,
TOtMSr JOS HUA R. H. POTTS
80s u suw n n , D C 7 u. a
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Mayor John D. Smalley. For Treasurer Otto H. Duelka. For Clerk William E. Kolb. For City Judge Fred Barnett. For Councilman-at-Large John Kane, Frank Kockler, Fred H. Leverenz, William B. Muir, Patrick Reilley. For Councilman, First Ward John Morlarty. For Councilman, Second Ward Oscar A. Plageman. For Councilman, Tihrd Ward J. Edward Burnt.
Fourth Ward
For Councilman, Philip Smidt.
For Councilman, Fifth Ward
William A. W. Williams.
For Councilman, Sixth Ward Joseph Kolanko. For Councilman, Seventh Ward John A. Norstrand. For Councilman, Eighth Ward John P. Schneider. For Councilman, Ninth Ward Bernard H. Krueger. For Councilman, Tenth Ward Charles W. Morltz. Adr.
WONDERFUL DRUG
THAT STIMULATES GROWTH OF HAIR A4 IteTtvea Il(rmet-forratir Cells That Give Hair Natural Color. Hardly any of us are entirely free from dandruff or other scalp affections. Millions of us. so long as the trouble is sllwht. do little or nothing: to cure the affection. Other millions are trying to do something, but getting no results, by applying all sorts of fancy colored and fancy named hair "tonics." You are not likely to get much benefit, if any, by using any preparation that does Tiot contain the one known drug that positively (stimulates the growth of hair. The safe and sure way is to mix your own tonic, or go to a reliable druggist and hare him mix it for you. Here is a simple formula: os. ordinary Bay Rum; 3 oz ordinary Lavona de Compose; drachm Menthol Crystals. If you choose, add.y drachm of your favorite perfume. Apply to the scalp with finger tips, night and morning, to destroy dandruff, to stop falling hair, to dense and beautify the hair, and to stimulate the growth of tha hair. This treatment is recommended to ttmui.i. th rmn-lh of hair even ln cases
of complete baldness. If your hair Is
prematurely gray, try It and see if It will not make the pigment-forming cells active enough to completely restore the natural color. This formula contains no dye or artificial coloring matter but Is designed to make nature produce the natural color in the natural way. Any druggist can supply you with the Ingredients or mix the tonic for you. Adv.
theVoeid THROUGH THE
f GRAND
cruise; Bythemarnlflcoat' cruising Keamihls "Cleveland" (17.000 toea)
From New York, Jan. 31,1915 Visiting famous cities and countries on a palatial steamship which serves as your hotel. Every luxury snd comfort astured. 135 days $900 and up including Shore Trip and ail Decenary expense. Aim Cruises to the Orient. India, Wast India. Panama Canai. and Mediterranean trips. SW for hd(ltl. Ming "una ' HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway. N. Y. Or local mmmnt
GRAND UNION ass 'HOTEL sj Station NEW YORK CITY apward Brr to and ham Suaun Fns Sand 2a. stamp tor N. Y. Cay Guide Bask and Man
evening with appropriate ceremony e eral thousand people were gathered downtown for the occasion. The question of lights seemed to Interest the average citizen more than politics.
Judge V. B. Reiter spoke of city "welfare and waa generously applauded. He stood on the balcony at the Hohman street entrance of the Hotel Majestic. Barney Young's band played.
THE NEWSPAPER THAT OIVE THE NEWS AND TRUCKLES NO ONB THE TIMES.