Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 143, Hammond, Lake County, 4 December 1916 — Page 5
Monday, Dec 4, 1916
THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE
SOCIAL NEWS
COHISG EVENT. Mm. R. E. Hickman will hav the mTnber of the Colonial Club aa her truest at a thimble party Thursday Afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon there will be a
meetln- of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Foetal Employes Association at the home of Mrs. J. p. English. 356 Torrence avenue. The Woman's Home Missionary Society othe First Methodist church will Hf3J Tuesday afternoon at the home oLV W. H. Spellman. 11 S Carroll street. The monthly business meeting of the Standard Bearer will be held Tuesday evenine at the home of Miss Adele Dunbar in fUmbach avenue. A meeting of the Humane Society will be held this evening at the Central school. The evening hour committee of the Hammond Woman's Club will be entertaJned by the Misses Nina Pettit. Gladys Martin nd Altea Miller this evening at the Alice Club. Mls Claus will review Siegfried and Goetterdaeramerung and the musical program will be given by Mrs. George Hannauer. soloist, and Mrs. W. H. Mikesch, pianist. The-Jndian Sunflower Club will hold aTSarcel post sale Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Emma Kroer, 132 Truman avenue. An auction sale each evening will be made a feature of the holiday bazaar to be given toy the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church beginning Wednesday, December th. MILDRED LOGAJf M'HIE A BRIDE., A wedding Interesting to society, particularly in Hammond where the bride la a popular member of the younger set. is that of Miss Mildred logan MeHle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mc-Hie, 64 South Hohman street, to Roy Milton Fudge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Fudge of Dunkirk, O. The ceremony took place on Satur. day at o'clock at tha Church of the Redeemer in Chicago and was performed by Charles Albert Smith, formerly rector of St. Paul's church, Hammond. The bride's sister, Mrs. C. M. Klingensmith. was matron of honor, and Harry Wishmeyr wa3 the groom's best man. The bride wore a gray velour suit and gray hat with moleskin furs and her flowers were orchids and lavender eweet peas. Following the ceremony the wedding party was din-
ETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Oiive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints .with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomeL They take hold cf the trouble and quickly correct, it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong: liquids. It is best not tc take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logfcy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c a box. All druggists
1 ed at the LaSalle. On Friday evening Mr. Wishmier entertained the wedding party at dinner at the Congress hotel followed by a theatre parly. Mr. and Mrs. Fudge will be at home sfter January 1 at the Secor hotel, Toledo. O. They will leave Chicago for Toledo next Friday. The wedding was attended by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McHfe. Miss Margaret McHie. Robert McHle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith of Hammond; Mrs. C. M. Klingensmith and daughter Betty of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of Chicago; Mrs. Nell F. Bwmett of Anderson. O., sister of the groom, and Harvey Wishmelr. The bride's connection with Hammond social, musical and dramatic circles will bring her a shower of congratulations. The groom is a prominent young Toledo man who is connected with the Willys-Overland company. MARRIED IX CHICAGO. The marriage of Mi eanor Hoenke to Henry Goeiinnger was quietly soelmnUed by the Rev. Schuessler in Chicago. Saturday afternoon. Miss Erna Hoenke. the bride's siater served her as bridesmaid and the groom was attended by his brother. Theodore Goehringer. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Goehringer left for Sheboygan. Wis., for an over Sunday visit and are now at home at 409 East Carroll street where they have their apartment all in readiness. CELEBRATES AJiXIVERSARY. The members of Rosebud Circle of the Monroe street church gave a surprise party on Saturday afternoon in celebration of the ninth birthday anniversary of Harriet Taeger. The little people were delightfully entertained with music and games following which refreshments were served. EPWORTH LEAGl'E MEETINGS.' The Epworth League of the First M. E. church gave a live o'clock tea Sunday afternoon December 3. in honor of the Crown Point league. The outof town team led a very enjoyable meeting with the subject, "An Efficient Epworth League." Miss Adele Dunbar, Miss Mabel Powley, Mr. Mallen and Mr. Williams of Hammond had charge of the meeting of the Whiting Epworth League and gave a very interesting program. The duties of the various officers were explained after which Miss Powley gave several readings and Miss Dunbar rendered a group of songs. The program closed with a reading "A Perfect Day" by Miss Powley with piano accompaniment by Miss Dunbar. HONOR MRS. SCHEER. Mrs. Fred 'Scheer was . the honor guest at a post-nuptial party given by the Misses Gladys Martin, Marguerite Wilcox, Edith McConnell and Adele Dunbar last Friday evening at the home of Miss Wilcox in Glendale Park. The guests were the Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church and during the evening they tied a comforter as a gift for the bride. Miss Adele Dunbar entertained with music and Miss Mary Fraley gave a number St readings and at th? close of their program a prettily appointed two course luncheon was served. 1 At the Studio of Mrs. J. J. Anderson. 625 Ann street, there is a large display of hand painted china and water color, work.. Open afternoons and evenings until Christmas. Every one invited. 12-1-4-6 CI.IFFORI CONSERVATORY VOTES. On 'Wednesday evening, December 8, a pupils recital wil be given at the
Hammond Chamber of Commerce, a
8 o'clock. Pupils of the piano and dancing departments will appear on this program, and all patrons and friends of tha conservatory are cordially invited to attend. Among those on the program are: Carolyn Paxton, Marion Cunningham. Josephine Makowsky, Marion McAleer. Gene Cunningham, Ogden Fraser. Mildred Whinery, Sarah Dyer, Helen Harrison, Joseph Ruff. Birdie Vivian. Miss Proud fit, Freda Makowsky. Gertrude Ruff. Evelyn Parker. Mildred Westfahl. Helen Wolf. Cathrice Huchel. Lillian' Rippe. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whltaker of Crown Point entertained a dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Whltaker, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitaker and daughter Mary, Mies Anna Rohrman of Hammond, Virgil Whitaker of Valparaiso. Fred Frledly. Hugh Graham and Clem Hempges of Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker will return to Hammond-the first of the year to make their home. HAMMOND FCBWC LIBRARY. Beginning today, December 4th. and continuing; until December 9th will be known as "Good Book Week" at the Hammond Public Library. The choir of the First Christian church will b entertained by the Misses Alice and Helen Ford and Marguerite Haefer Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Ford. 444 May street. NOTICE Madam Gamadie has moved to her
former location, 32 Rimbach building
Hammond. 1S-4A.8
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swanton, 144 i
Admiral Blvd.. Kansas City, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Emmah, to James S. Levering, of Dayton. Ohio. The marriage will take place this month at Trinity church,
Kansas City. INTERESTING MEETING. .
Community Day was observed by the
Hammond Woman's Club at its meet
ing Saturday afternoon at the Masonic temple. The meeting was in charge of
the civic department, with Mrs. Her
hert Hutchens, chairman and a moat
profitable program was given. The speaker were as follows: Mrs. Myrtle Pfeffer who spoke on the work of the Humane Society, a Walking Song and a part of their ritual was given by the Kolah Camp Fire Girls following
which there was a talk by their guar
ian. Mrs. E. S- Cooper. Emerson Burli spoke very enthusiastically of the Boy Scout movement, Mrs. W. C. Belman, president of the Alice Club, Mrs. E. B.
Cross, president of the County W. C.
T. IT.. Miss Lulu Symmes in charge of the Lincoln Boys Club and Mrs. Agnes
Tully, visiting nurse were others wh9
spoke of their respective work and
what is being accomplished. Mr. Syl
vester, vocational director reviewed the Hammond Night school work and
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WARM
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Hammond, Ind.
3
the Rev. Floyd H. Adams had as his subject "The Elimination of the' Saloon." MEETING FOR UESD.iV. The literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Parrett. 39 Mason street, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M. E. First and Mrs. Max Allaben will sing and the study program will be in csharge of Mrs. James Allaben. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. L J. Hsefer entertained at dinner yesterday at their home In Truman avenu efor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schnelling of Chicago, Ernest Mocock of Muskegan, Mich.. and H. L. Hester. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. August Hillman of 120 W. State street announce the engagement of their daughter. Mae, to Walter Gaffney of Chicago. The wedding will
take place at the bride's home Saturday evening, December 9th. After a brief wedding trip they will be at home in Chicago. PRESTON-KARLIN NIPTIALS." Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lucile Preston to Max Karlin which took place last week in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Karlin will live at the Commercial Hotel in Gary tmeporarily and will later go to Detroit to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Karlin have a large circle of friends in Indiana Harbor and East Chicago where the announcement will be received with interest. MISS STEINMANN A HOSTESS. Miss Helen Steinmann entertained informally last evening at her home. 49 Sibley street, her guests enjoying the evening with music and games. A two course luncheon was served and covers were laid, for the Misses Anna and Frances Scherer. Gertrude Burns. Edith Ambrose, Frances Graff. Hilda Schulte. Marie and Helen Steinmann. Messrs. Arthur Prohl. Joseph Kussmaul, Edward Marsh, Harry Greves. Rudolph Hanson, Frank Jenson of Hammond. William Wilson of Whiting, Joseph DeMonte and John Scott af Gary. LorxiES. A large class of: candidates will be initiated at the meeting of Germania Lebekah lodge Tuesday evening at the Moltka I. O. O. F. hall in State street.
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and relatives, the Michigan City Lodge F. & A. M.. the Hammond Commandery No. 41 K. T-. for their kindness, sympathy and assistance during our late bereavement in the loss of our cousin.
Oscar Johnson; also for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. J. ANDERSON & FAMILY. 12-4-1
fOO LATE TO CUSSifl
WANTED Experienced seamstress. Apply Liberal Credit Clothinir v
oiond. 1
FOR RENT- Seven room cottage. Apply
e iwusias si., nammona. 12:4:2
LOST. STRATED OR STOLEN A cowReward to any one finding and reporting to Frank'Reder. Phone 1186J Hammond. 12,4-
NOTICE. FOR THE RENEWAL . OF
LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice, is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond, North Township, Lake County, Indiana, that the undersigned. Wm. Troike, is a male inhabitant and resident of said Town. Township. County and State, and over the age of twenty-
one years. That he has resided in the
State of Indiana for more than one -year last past and in the Town of Hammond. North Township, in said State, for more than six months prior to the date of this notice, and is a qualified voter
and citizen of the United States of
America and a man of (rood moral character, and that he will apply to the
Board of Commissioners of Lake County, Indiana, at Crown Point, in said Lake County, Indiana, at its January, 1917, session, for a renewal of license to retail intoxicating, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a time, and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold, said license being heretofore granted on the 3d day of January, 1916, snd issued by Edward Simon, Auditor of said Township, County and State, for the period of one year frqm said date, and the precise location ' where liquors are to be sold by the provisions of the license to be renewed, is as follows: The ground floor front room of a two story frame building, situated on lot 9. in Rohe's addition to the City of Hammond, Lake County. Indiana. Said building is known as 841 Columbia avenue and fronts en Columbia avenue. Bar room is 24x30 feet and has front and side entrances. Bar is situated on the south side of said room. Living rooms in rear and upstairs, and all of the interior of said bar room can be seen from said Columbia avenue. WM. TROIKE. Dec. 4 11 IS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE EAST-BOUND MAY 28, 1918 FROM HAMMOND No. 4 12:30 p. m. Fast through train to Old Point Comfort. Ko. 312:46 a. m. Local train to Cincinnati and all Intermediate stations. WEST-BOUND. For Chicago 6:46 a- m. and 4:37 p. ED.
Mrs. Florence McGregor, president of the state assembly will be a guest at the meeting. PITHS RECITAL. A recital will be given at the Hammond Musical College Thursday evening, December 7th. at eight- o'clock by pupils of Miss. Georgiarv Brower and Miss Elizabeth Webber. The' Knights and Ladies of Security will meet this evening at the Moltke I. O. O. F. hall and at the close of the lodge session will enjoy a social hour. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Parker of Clinton street, had as their guests over ThanksRiving Miss Mae Cox of Chicago, and E. V. Kelly of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Denham of Monroe street, spent Thanksgiving in Chicago the guests of Mr. Denham's parents. Mies Edith Ruff who is attending the Indiana university at Bloomlngton, spent the Thanksgiving vacation in Hammond the gue.t of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruff of Carroll street. Paul McDar-iei returned to TnrHanan-
olis last evening to resume his studio
at the Indiana Dental, college after i
spenamg Tnank.glving in Hammond I with his parentsfi. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. i
.ucuaniei, 44 Detroit, street.
mm
t 1
Ate
1
- -a f .-v
Pnf rmr forefathers sauarelv on record as tak
ing an unalterable stand against tyrannical
usurpation of tneur personal rights anaimer. ties; and a religiously determined renunciation of despotism that throttled their prog, ress. and that bereft their futura of all that life holds -der. S.3.S. la tho nodra
medicinal "Declaration of Indrpemoaoca"
tl-.at gives Blood Contar'.oa sufferara freedom from tkm tyranny of discs; and restore thair INHERENT
rlrbts to GOOD HEALTH.
3.S.S. is a National Institu
tion. Accept NO ubtltnta whan you go to buy It It Writ for
tKtt books on Blood and 5kia
iieae. Or to Medical Ad- &
visory Dept., for fro advice. ff:
uuiDa oner, orcxirn, v J
bo bwtu elds. Atlanta, fta.
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'161
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AT DeLTJXE Viola Dana, the youngest legitimate star in motion pictures, and one of the most capable artists now appearing on the screen, will be seen here at DeLuxe on Tuesday, in "The Light of Happiness," a .five-part Metro wonderplay, produced by the Columbia Pictyres corporation. This delightful comedydrama was written especially for Miss Dana by John H. Collins, who also directed the screen' production.
JOHN KASCH DIES John Kasch, aged 49. 17S State Line street, died Sunday night of pneumonia and is survived by a widow and threa children. Funeral services will be held from the late residence at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon to the Friedens Evangalical church at 2 o'clock with burial at Oak Hill cemetery.
Pennsylvania R. R. 56Ti Peoples Gas 109 'i Pullman 165 tj, Reading HO', U. S. Rublier 65 American Sugar 115'i Sears-Roebuck 231
I Southern Pacific 10t"n, Southern Railway 211 1
BIG ROAD SHOW j AT THE ORPHEUMj ' The Call of a Nation" is the title of j the sensational spectacular ballet, one of many big ecenes in "The Tempters." ! which will be the attraction at the j
Orpheum theatre next Wednesday, matinee and night, says the p. a. This acen is on of most tremendous and lavish "number" ever put on in musical comedy and Manager Charles Baker who has the reputation for doing big things, has positively outdone himself. Scenery and costumes present a glitteeing and dazzling array and the music is of the kind that will set your blood atlngling and make you shout for Joy because you are an American.
THE TIES' F1NCIAL
Ml
Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise
BUILDING PERMITS & William Klelhege is the owner and Thrailkill & Sons the builders of four $1,300 cottages in Jefferson street. Wm. Golden fs the owner of a 12.000 bungalow being erected at 423 Michigan avenue. Peter Tanis. Jr.. is putting up a S2.000 cottage in 431 Eaton street, and George Yeazel is owner of a new bungalow in 115S Garfield street in process of construction.
LTP-TO-THE-MIKUTE HEW YORK STOCKS CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Am. Beet Sugar ,107" Am. Car Foundry 7Si Am. Locomotive 80 ', Am. Smelting 118? Brooklyn Rapid Transit 85 Baldwin IOcomotive 7. Baltimore &Oh!o ST Canadian Pacific H6 Am. Can Co 62 N. Y. Central 105? Colorado Fuel 55" Chandler Motors Ill Central Leather 1091 Chesapeake A Ohio 69 Corn Product 27 Crucible Steel 5 Krie T'j (Tenernl Electric 17 Great Northern lit ininois Central .106 Maxwell Motors 73 Mx. Petroieum 109
Norfolk & Western 141 Northern Pacific Ill
All candidates for the new Esthe: iRebekah lodge are requested to mee; j at Odd Fellows hall. Indiana Harbor j at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon (December 5. At this time the lods; j will be instituted. U new candidate! ! obligated and new officers elected. Ii
the evening there will be instailatios. of officers and initiation of candidal? Refreshments will be served.
J Mrs. George Cook ' of Yalparais j spent the week-end at the home r Iher brothr E. O. Lov'Uleau on Kin-
street and also with the. family of J P. Walsh on Elm street. The monthly business meeting r:
I the Ladies' Aid Society cf the M. K " i church wiil ir.t at the -iiome of Mrv ViijScpter. 3215 Pennsylvania ".venue. : Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock H 1 The hostess will be assist-d by Mrs W. R. McGuiiken. and a good attendance is requested. . i The friends of John Sakr will re. H i gret to learn of his death which -. jcjrrei yesterday morning at hia bom I 4210" Carey street.' Deceased had her vi I ill for some tlm with tuberculosis i which, caused h'.? death. H-j svm a Vi j vidow and five small children tc S -mourn his loss.- The rems.'ns will b; W shipped to bis late home at So-.itfc jPorttnouth. Ky.. at 12:30 today whevd J interment will be made. Deceaii ! was a member of the Christian church ' snd has resided here for several yean i past. ii ! lone, young daughter o Mr. an4 j Mrs. Curtis Mattox of Michigan aveH nue was a.t-1 to be out yesterday fot
the first.
a
Mm"
Make Your Home Happy This Christmas with a
Player Piano
TH
The most ideal gift will, be a Piano or a Player Piano selected from Straube's.. An ideal gift at an ideal time Christmas of all other times. Just how great' the joy of a Straube Solo-Harp Player Piano will be appreciated by vour familv will be best known on Christmas morning.
Straube Solo-Harp Player Pianos have made "Hammond, Indiana," ktown throughout the United States for producing the finest player 'pianos In America. Our factory Is working night and day to fill orders for the Solo-Harp Player Piano. Why? Listen to Player Wiadom. The Solp.Harp Device is a Straube Patent. No other player can use it. The Solo-Harp effects make almost a whole orchestra of a piano. Every dealer in the country is envious of the success of the StraubePlayers, because wherever a Straube Solo.Harp is heard 'it is the prime favorite and purchased.
NEWEST STRAUBE PLAYERS IN SPECIAL WOODS EASIEST TERMS AT $450, $475, $500.
'hi!'-'- t t
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New Pianos at Christmas Cut Prices
$10 Sends a Piano Home 10
$2S5 $300 $350 $350 $475 $375
Overton Piano, large oak case, only . . . ; $200 Irvington Piano, large burl walnut case 219
Newest Newest
Newest Hilmer Piano, large fancy mah, only.
225
Newest Geo. P. Gross Piano, dark mah.,. only 225
Newest Havnes Plaver Piano, latest 88-note, only.
Newest Kohler & Campbell Piano, oak or mah., only.
Hammond Pianos, fancy wal., only
Newest Newest
395 287 250
Francis Bacon Pianos, all woods, only 248
298
Gross Auto De Lux Plavers, 88-note, only 475
419
$325 Newest $350 Newest
$400 Newest Behr Bros. Pianos, mah., only
$600 $575
$500 Your
AVcssel Plaver Pianos, any wood, only . :.
Newest Wagner Plaj'er .Pianos, oak and mah., only 378 credit is good at Straube's. Easy monthly payments. Best service. Best pianos.
lf ?H
New Straube Building.
Phone 661.
631 Hohman St., Hammond.
