Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 48, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1919 — Page 3
Wednesday, Aug:. 13, 1919.
THE TIMES. Pae Three
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Special Today at the COLUMBIA AND AMERICAN THEATRES First Run Pathe News Showing the falling Blimp disaster. Unusual accident occurs as dirigible balloon, flying over Chicago, explodes and falls into bank, and other up to date subjects of interest. A.lso a Most Favorite Screen Star Marguerite Clark In "Come Out of the Kitchen" Taken from the same stage success, and Tom Mix In "Foreman of Bar Z Ranch"
LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES
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CONSULT THE BANK PEOPLE
Officers of this bank have their desks right near the door so that peoplo can get to them easily. They regard it as part of their daily duties to meet with the public and to advise people in their financial affairs. A difficult problem is often solved, a bad deal avoided, a ;;ood step made, and the way out of paving
frequently after one with a
i
a debt results confers banker
At this bank vou will always find the officers ready to confer with you regarding mone y matters. FIRST STATE TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK 137ft AND CEDAR. STREETS INDIANA HARBOR
Capital and Surplus $100,000.00
At noon today the Chamber of Commerce of East Chicago nni Indiana
Harbor held a luncheon at the rhil-
-I's' hotel. The seven cent fare on the Hammond. Whitlns and East Chicago railway company, was the theme for discussion liepi esentatives of the street railway will be present 'Jt'ha. 3 'hev wi;l make an effort to show that the increase is nbsolutely necessary if service i to be continued. The dance floor at -he Auditorium liall is beins scraped and sand-papered for the coming event Monday. A big Moonlight fiance, something that Indiana Harbor hasn't had fur a long
time .
ilie chasers of the Blues will have
tlio doors open at eight and will cljse
a, twelve.
a meeuns was neia at tne home or
ice-President. Barney Tedvab, for
the following dances, which will pi-oh-
ably start the first V.'ednesflay In Or
tober and run ever Wednesday t.il
next Summer. The first will be a
Souvenir Danoe. th-?n a Prize Walts Serpentine and Confetti dance, etc.
Tne eiks .nana Con-e.-t will give their first concert at th It'.ley Park at
elpht o'clock this evening. The Green
I..re and the South Shore both stop at
the park.
A very large att -ndanee la liok3
Claud t-clloy of 332J Ivy gtroet. Indiura Harbor, employed at the Inl.l Steel wc-ks. a the Blooming null had his thumb and th tops of h'.s fingers an his right hand cut oft je:erday . The Inland Doctors are tak'ny care of the case
Harvey Kehoe of 330fi Grapevine et., Indiana Harbor, is being held lor grand larceny. He was arrested fn Chicago -with a Roamer automobile which he tole
from Fusslckg Garage ia Indiana Harbor. Officers Mybeck anj Hughe went to Chicago and brought Jiira here. The Remodeling Sale at the C. T. Pollas store of Indiana Harbor Is progressing nicely. The front of the store Is being remodeled and when completed it will look like the entrance to a bank instead of a haberdashery. Tonight is the big night athe Indiana Gardens where the Kewples will give their big Kewple dance. Kewpies will be given away to the lucky ones. One of the largest crowds that ever
filled a hall will father at Madura's
gardens.
Dancing will commence at eight and
refrains of Home Sweet Home will be
heard at twelve sharp.
I aul Rorfild. residing at 136th and
uuinne street. Indiana Harbor, was
arrested for being drunk. He was
fined five dollars and costs at the city
court.
The case of Charles Pltzelle of East Chicago, who was arrested for being "trunk and disorderly was dismissed
at the City Court at East Chicago and
papers filed in the criminal court a
Crown Point.
Tom Spother, living at the Marks
Hotel, was arrested in Indiana Harbor for being drunk, he was locked up
and put in the station at Indiana Harbor.
Later another man was put in for
oe.ng drunk, answering the name of
Korfleld. Spother objected to being in the same cell, so started a fight with Rorfield. Rorfield hit Spother on the eye cutting it and a doctor was called . The Elks' Dance isn't very many more days away, only nine wore. Tickets are going like hot cakes, and from the looks of the tickets being sold the Elks will be able to hav.j some nifty uniforms, they will be able to trim them with lace. The 22nd falls on a Friday but that won't stop the crowd.' The name of the Elks stands for a whole lot, and to make the dance go bigger the well known Johnnie Sterling's orchestra will play.
ousehold Hintj -
MENU HINT. Breakfast. Stewed Apricots Waffles Honey Coffe Luncheon. Lima Bean Croquettes lettuce Junket Iced Tea Dinner. Buttered Beans Baked Ham Bro-ned New Potatoes Tomato and Lettuce Salad Pineapple Ice Cream Cake (home-made) Coffee
Twin City
Mews Note
umce, tM3 ciUcisro Ave. Fboaa 283.
JMKaeace, 4318 O.cott At. rHoaa 318.
Honesty may well be accorded George
Green. Jr.. of 4236 Forsythe ave., who upon finding a purse at the corner of
Chicago and Exchange aves. yesterday
at noon delivered it into the hands of a Times representative for proper disposi-
lon to be made for customarily losers
and finders usually wend their way to
'he classified columns and place their Irusts and hopes therein and this was just one more of the many cases where thtir trust became Justified in the restoration of the article lost and sought. M:s. Whitten proved to be the owner of the purse and called promptly for it. The matter of the purse ends with that part of the story, but the little lad tlm found It and with the utmost willingness wanted It to be returned to its rightful owner, deserves the greatest commendation if not the consideration of a reward which, of course, is up to the owner of the purse. George is son to George Green, who directs the HartIcy orchestra end namesake of his father who may be Justly proud of him. He) is nine years old.
PUDDINGS. Teach Macaroon Pudding One qnart neache", one-quarter pound macaroons, one jrer. one and onehalf cups milk, one level tablespoon cornstr.rch, one-half cup sugar, onehalf pint cream. Slice fresh peaches into a deep dish. On top of the peaches put a layer of almond macaroons Make custard of egg" milk, cornstarch and sugar in a double boiler; when cool, pour over macaroons and peaches. Put in refrigerator and chill. Jurt before serving whip a half pint of cream and put on top. Nesselrode Pudding One rap of mashed nuts (any kind), one cup raisins, one-half cup water, one-half cup canned peaches, four egg yolks, one pint cream, one-half cup crystallized cherries, one cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla extract, one-third teaspoon almond extract. Seed raisins, cut up peaches, and cherries. Boil water and sugar together for five minutes, then pour the beaten yolks of the eggs, cook in double -boiler till thick. Strain, let stand till cold, add flavoring, and cream whipped, thn nuts, turn into freezer, when beginning tc stiffen add fruit, finish freezing, pack and
let. stand two hours. Pineapple Snow Pudding Soak half a package of gelatine, one hour in a CUDful of cold water! then stir
J in one and one-half cups of sugar,
me juice or a lemon ana a large cupful of cold water; then stir in one and one-half cups of sugar, the juice of a lemon and a large cupful of boiling water. Let the arelatme dissolve.
i strain the mixture and put it aside
tfl cool. W hen quite cold beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth and into them beat the mixture, a spoonful at a time. Fully half an hour will he required to whip it all properly. When all is stiff put into the pudding a cupful of crushed Hawaiian pineapple drained as dry as posaible. Turn the pudding into a mold and set on the ice. For the sauce you may either cook the pineapple liquid to a syrup, adding to it another cunful of crushed pineapple, and pour this around the mold when it is stiff enough to turn out on a dish; or you may make a custard of a pint of milk, the yolks of the three eggs and one-half cuo of suear; cook together in a double boiler until smooth and thick, set aside to become cold before you pour It around the form of pudding which should be turned out on halved slices of pineapple. In any case have all ice cold.
NEW DISCOVERIES. All dirty marks on white enamel should be rubbed with a piece of flannel moistened with methylated spirit. Then wash the enamel with warm, Boapy water, dry and rub with a flannel sprinkled with whiting. Polishing with a dry duster completes the process. White enamel furniture treated in this way from time to time retains its brightness for a long period. A coil spring attachment has been invented for holding washboards in tubs.
I
IN YOUR GRANDFATHER'S TIME Not the least of the benefits of the present day Is the protection a man can get in the way of accident insurance. Weekly indemnity when he is Injured; a handsome sum to his family if he Is accidentally killed. In the old days a man who was Injured often endured poverty, or If he was killed his family had to take in washing. There Is no fear of poverty or the poorhouse in the family where the father or the working members carry, sn Aetna Accident Policy, which we sell.
TOf INTEREST' 7
SAVINGS
1" 1 .'.. i, i I 3 & i iiJ LI B ra
-mm
fiksT QlumetTrust
and QAnrMnC RAMK
EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capitaland Surplus $100,000.00
BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS
J.L HERMAN (Successor to Frank Jerome) The Wigwam Furniture Store
SIMMONS BEDS Built for Sleep Buy a Simmons Bed and a Simmons Spring and be sure of that deep, restful sleep whxh makes for renewed vigor, enthusiasm and efficiency. Any Simmons Bed you select here is designed and built with proper regard for i'.eep. You will also find that, in refinement of design and elegance of finish, it is in perfect accord with modern style ideas in harmony with the accepted good taste standard of bedroom decoration.
Stove and Furniture Repairing Crating Shipping
J. H. HERMAN Furniture For Cash or Payments 3450-2-4-6 Penna Ave, Indiana Harbor, Ind. WATCH US GROW!
Phone Indiana Harbor 1051
An event of unusual interest, the cele-, bratiou of a golden wedding anniver-! sary, attracted many friends and neigh-' bora to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. I Van tiitsen, at. 463 Forsythe ave., yes-1 terday through the afternoon and entire i
evening. The home had been prev iously j arranged for the occasion and comfort i
of the tuests which number largely, and;
the looms were m5t attractive in their! deccrauons of cut flowers with many I
oeauuiui irioutes sent to add more
effectively to the entire- scheme. Tha
couple greeted the comers at the door
and were assisted in the grace of this
duty by their three daughters, the Mes-
dams B. C. Brow n of South Bend. Mabel Maierr of Hammond and Miss Gertrude
Van Giesen. Ther was but little osten-
alion manifested in the courtesies ex
tended and exchanged, rather there was
She cure-free handclasping and the conversation trend of the earlier days of
this city when many came here to make their homes and be an integral part In
the great success of the city as it is
today and among this estimable number
were Mr. and Mrs. Van Giesen, the host and hostess of yesterday. They became united in wedlock in the year of 1863 in a small town near Rolling Prairie named Byron and to their union were born six children, three sons and three daughters, all are living with the exception of two sons. Clarence is the son and with hi3 parents and three sisters form a very hapry family indeed. Mrs. Van Giesen was a Mifs HattieHarry before her marriage of a half century ago and known in parts of the community in which she was reared in girlhood. The coming to this city dates back to the year of 1S30, and during all this time they have built up an enviable reputation as ideal citizens, neighbors and friends in this locality. As they stood yesterday smilingly greeting all who came, the effectiveness of the scene and the significance of the day was highly enhajiced by the colors of gold draped about a huge wedding bell. Many of the gifts came in gold and several of the presents were gold mounted. Telegram congratulations were received from many out-of-town relatives and friends. The expressjons of congratulations in
this city were entirely too numerous to
mention in detail. Members of the Elm Grove Woodmen
Circle No. 59 will picnic with their
S friends and members of the Woodmen
or the World and their families at the Lake Front Tark at Indiana Harbor to
morrow commencing at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and hold games and races
through the afternoon and remain during the evening. A very good program
has been arranged and one in which all
are invited to participate.
There is a rarty arranged for Harry Brown of 4243 Olcott ave.. for Saturday evening, August 16th. at his home and
to which many of his friends have been bidden.
The I. 'M. Ps tendered Mrs. Eugene Steffes. who was Miss Mabel Clapper, a miscellaneous shower at the. home of her cousins, the Misses Sybil and Gladys Clapper, in 145th St.. last evening, where a most enjoyable time was had and resulted in the bestowal of many beautiful gifts on the recent bride, who is now the wife of Dr. Steffes. The luncheon appointments were carried out in the palest hues of pink and cut flowers adorned the table. Covers were set for t n and the favors were tiny cups in the decorative color. The T. J. Godfreys, of 144th ft., are motoring down to Miller Beach, taking with them the L. D. Godfreys and Miss Kathryn Gorman. The visit will be to a party of young ladies who are camping there, among them the Misses Lil and Mayme Gorman of this city. Miss Ida Phillips, of the East Chicago library force, has left for a vacation trip to Tippecanoe Lake, Ind., for a few weeks. Miss Blanch Dessmelr, of South Baring ave.. and a teacher at the McKinley
school, is taking a motor trip with her parents, the C. F. Dessmelr.' down to Michigan City, where they will visit the coming week-end with friends. Patrice Sweltrer. who has been visiting at her grandmother's home. Mrs. P. McKenna. in S.outh Olcott ave.. is leaving to return to her father's home at Manchester, Ind. The Mesdames L. Richards and S. Hoffman, of South Olcott ave., were visitors at the home of the Einsleys in Hammond yesterday, who moved into a new residence in the south part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loftus, of 145th St., are back from their outing at Watervalley of a few weeks. The Business Girls League of the Twin Cities will picnic at the sand dunes at Miller in the near future. The date
has not been arranged. Announcement
will appear later. A. L. Carlson has arrived in this city to spend a few weeks w ith his wife, w h preceded him on the visit and they will
remain a while longer, taking a trip to
fishing points in Michigan and then returning to their home at Tulsa, Okla. Misa Jane McClusky of this city anj
READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
winch are acceptea ty zuken'a Newi
Agency, 3410 Michigan are., Indiana Harbor, phone 1138J; Xatherlne Howard, 803
Chicago are., Eart Chicago, phone 2J, realdence phone 218; Xassau 3c Thompo, 800 Chicago ave., East Chicago, phone 931.
LOST: On Chicago Ave., between Todd and Vern
on, East Chicago, a bundle of bills, couple of memoran
dum books; party return to East Chicago Tea and Coffee Store and receive a reward. s-12-1 CAXD Or TEAKXg. It is w-ith the deepest gratitude that
I desire to express my heartfelt thanks
to all who were so kind in their ministrations during the Illness and death of my dearly beloved wife. Emma Anna
Wilson. Especially to Rev. Elmer Jones
rastor of the First M. E. church. Indiana Harbor: Miss Hoeh, Mrs. Croghan,
who sang, and the eight little girls who
strewed flowers, nieghbors and friends.
T. S. WILSON", ros SALE.
A peautirul 5-room substantial cot-
tag. Has closed back porch, yard tn grass and flowers. All fenced in. A very beautiful little home. Located on Par-
rish ave.. near 138th st. Price. $;S50.
Will require J 1200 cash for 1st payment.
6-room frame cottage, located on Parrish ave., near 13Sth St. Verv chesn
considering location and condition of building. Price. $260"; ?600 down, 1st payment. CXiAXB. St. STEPHENS. 3402 Elm st., phone Znd. Harbor 993. S-13-2t
Miss Lila Schafer of Hammond are leaving today for a boat trip to Milwaukee and from there they will go to Michigan for a few weeks' vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Irish, of South Olcott ave., are back from their trip to Chesterfield, Ind., where they motored in their new car, an Auburnm Mrs. Marie McKenna, of North Baring, who has been ill a long time, has been taken to the West Baden Springs iu hopes of improving her debiliated condition. Mrs. D. L. Lamoreaux. of Chicago, has been a guest of her sister. Mrs. E. F. Karstens, in South Magoun ave., for a few days. Visitors at the Ross Myers home In Ivy st. the past few days hav been Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson of Chicago;
also Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howell, and Mrs. Wright of Ellwood. Ind., mother of Mr. Stephenson. There was a dinner party held in all of the guests' honor at the Myers home an evening ago. Mrs. James Holtzapple, of Northcote ave.. and children are leaving for a trip to Converse. Ind.. to the home of relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. W. A. Richeson, of North Baring ave.. is In receipt of word regarding her father's critical illness, a Mr. John Kaemmerllng of Fort Smith. Iowa, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago. The young folks of the United Presbyterian church held a social last evening in the parlors of the church and a very enjoyable time was had. It is the custom of the folks to gather on particular occasions and hold wholesome entertainments of this kind. Last evening's affair was well attended.
Out-State Weddings are Illegal in Wisconsin. Hit. AGO. ioung couples from within the boundaries of the Badger State can come to Waukeegan or other Illinois points and get married if they wish, but they are liable to get into a peck of trouble when they return to Wisconsin and start keeping house. The eugenic marriage law of Wisconsin has been held legal, and the Judge ruled that marriages of Wisconsin couples performed outside the state to escape complying with the law are ill-gal in Wisconsin.
Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every eight. Then you'll be sure jt will be there.
jB:fiiiifliiii;!!i!!!iM No Need to Coax I Young or Old I to eat
WARD3S I 1 1 UP
And there are no more crusts, half-eaten slices, frayrr menis or crumbs left on plates when you serve this EE quality loaf. Its fine flavor is an appetite arouser and Its firm. EE smooth texture is the kind you can slice and butter wltb.s out breaking or crumbling. EE Make Tip-Top your daily bread choice and you ar E assured of QUALITY bread PURE bread CLEAN bread.
WARD'S FAR-FAMED BREADS TIP-TOP
MOTHER HUBBARD
DAINTY-MAID PEACE-TIME WHEAT HEART ROMANY RYE YANKEE RYE LONG IDEAL FAMILY LOAF
Every Kind of WARD'S BREAD and CAKES is the finished and perfected result of skill, science, experience and the use of highest grade materials.
WARD'S FAR-FAMED CAKES SILVER QUEEN SUNKIST GOLD FAIRY SPONGE DEVILS DREAM GOLDEN NUGGET CRKAMY SPICE SOUTHERN PRIDE
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The Definition of
MUSIC
is ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND NOTHING BUT MUSIC. 151 State St., Hammond. Phone S360.
It will pay yoa to buy your
We want to furnish you with the kind of Coal and the kind of service yon wast.
THE
Tel. 58 Hammond Ind.
B E ER BROS. .
Now is the time to order your WINTER TOP you will have it when the cold and M et season sets in. "We do PAINTING and refinishing of ears or trucks. Also repair and make TOPS and SEAT COVERS we are builders of high grade trucks, BODIES AND CABS repair and remove dents from passenger car bodies and fenders. MOTOR REPAIRING and general overhauling. TEMME SPRINGS For all cars. No waiting; no delays. JBroken springs or leaves replaced and repaired. Johnson Shock Absorbers and Gabriel Snubbers in stock and installed. FIRESTONE TIRES Let us preserve the finish and paint on your car by SIMONIZING Try Our Service We Will Please You. CHAMPION POTATO MACHINERY COMPANY Phone Hammond 3200 Chicago and Sheffield Avenues Hammoid
ubsenbe
tonne
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