Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday, Sept. S, 1906.

In Social Circles

Communications pertaining to this department may be addressed to Miss Daisy L. Emery, Society v rj;. Tk. t . i,. r t;fctfUSkWS WV V rWMClV llVl Telephone 111. Mrs. A . K. Paylor and daughter, Eernice, are visiting friends here. MIps Clara Dlbos is spending the week end with friends in Chicago. - Miss Grace Brooks is spending the week end with friends in Crown Point. n Mrs. D. A. Shade and Mrs. Georpre Shade were the guests of Mrs. F. Red In Englewood this afternoon. Miss Alice Hack of Crown Point is the gust of Hammond friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and children, Griffith and Maurine. visited friends In Chicago this afternoon. o Harry Klngwill of Kenwood will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. KingWill tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Green Sr., are the guests of friends In Crown Point for the week end. Miss Zada P.arfleld went to Rochester, Ind, this morning to spend a week with flrends. o Mr. and Mrs. Otis Randolph of Hoopston, 111., are visiting II. L. Eckman, 608 Truman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowling returned this morning from a visit in Crown Point. Mrs. Kay Semen of Chicago, who has hoen visiting hor sister, Mrs. J. LipInan, has returned to her home. Miss Frances Mclntyre of Mattoon, HI., Is the guest of her sister, Miss Madge Mclntyre, for the week end. Miss Annie Bassett is spending the week end with Miss Minnie Haines at lier home in Evanston. o Misses Agnes and Helen Carlson Went to Crown Toint this morning to epend the week end. Miss Bertha Hanson returned yesterday from New York City where she epent the summer. She also visited Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mettler and daughter, Elizabeth, went to Twin Lakes, Wis., this afternoon to spend Sunday there. Miss Lola Crim and TV. F. Pyle of -'Rochester, Ind., who are visiting friends here, saw "The Land of Nod" at the Chicago opera house this afternoon. Mrs. Andy Lutz of Pence, Ind., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mark Beebe for the past three , weeks, will return to her home tomorrow. Mrs. Julian of Pence, Ind., Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Mark Beebe and will remain her during the winter. Mrs. R. Decker returned to her home In Littlff Fords, Ind.; this morning after upending the week with Mrs. Fred Stevens. Mtsses Marie Stout and Isabelle 3augherty attended the matinee Rt the Colonial theater this afternoon to see the "Vanderbllt Cup." o Mrs. Grant Jillson and children have returned from Soutli Haven, Mich. Miss Lulu Murphy reutrned with her and Is attending school here. - o Mrs. C. G. Klngwill and George Kingwill of Grand Rapids. Mich., attended the matinee at the Colonial theatre this afternoon to see "The Vanderbllt Cup." Mrs. Eleanor Siegfried of Monon. Ind., Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Lnvene. 420 Truman avenue. Her daughter. Mis Eolphn. !eft today to at tend school at Akron. O. o Miss Jennie Barr returned yesterday from a three weeks stay at Culver. Ind. Mrs. S. S. Barr and daughter. Miss Ilnltto ' Barr. of Toledo. O.. are quests of Mrs. N. K. Barr of Warren street. Mrs. Ed Thrush of North Manchester, Ind.. returned to her home today after spending several days at the home of Mrs. L.' W. Miller. 348 East State etreet. Be sure and get acquainted with Dr Franz Richter, M. l. S. V. P. D. Q.. at Towle's opera house, Thursday even Ins Sept 13, with the "Merry Milk maids." Mrs. Fred Fommers entertained sev rral friends yesterday at a 6 o'clock dinner in celebration of her birthday anniversary at her home, 43 Plunimer avenue. J Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brenneman of Columbia City. Ind., are the guests of Miss Ruth and Roscoe Brenneman far the week end. Jesse Brenneman and Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell of Columbia City will spend tomorrow with thera in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James I Porlier and daughter, Ruth, were guests of Mrs. Porlier's brother, Raymond IV k. in Ciiha tr today and will see "The Vanderbllt Cup" this eveninsc. Mr. Peck, who is associated with "The Vanderbilt Cup" company, sails Sept. 13, for an extended European tour. Hammond Company No. 6 V. R. K. of P. have Issued invitations for a military bail to be given at McIIIe hall. Vdnpday evening. September 12. The mrnmittee on arrangements are E. S. tmerine, II. D. Fuller, F. H. Ebert, O. L Rabe and E. W. Bump. The gentle-

men who will receive are W. F. Mashino, T. J I. Jordan. 12. S. "Kmerine, p. II. Rabe. V. D. 'Koons, O. W. Harding and P. M. Gehrrnann.

Lake front is the scene of many gay

picnic partus, but last evening was one j - : of the merriest of the season. A John Gessler of Hammond went to (row?;, of seventeen young people from j the city today where he will spend Sun-Ilarr.rm-nd formed the pitrty. Those j day with friends, present were. Misses Porch, Blair, j

Hamaeher, Fox, Longshore, Brenneman and Emery, and Messrs. Brenneman, McGinnis, Clayton, Price, Connor, Bixby, Bachelor, Burton and Hamaeher. The North Side club gave a picnic at Lake Front park yesterday. Dinner was served and there were fourteen present as follows: Mi snames H. P. Smith. J Jenkins Jr Bothweii. L Jenkins Sr., L. ; J. Powell. A. Lumis. P. A. ! Newman. C. Newman. J. Ripley and daughter Spencer. W. Newman. C. Jewett, F. Pro til, A. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. R. Evans. The club will m-et again the first Friday in October. Miss Isabelle Daugherty, 267 Logan street, delightfully entertained twelve of the teachers of the public schools last evening. The. features of the even ing was a guessing contest prepared by the hostess. The guests were: Miss De Etta Curry. Mies Sadie Starr. Miss Lulu Symrnes. Miss Marie Stout, Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Edith Crowell. Miss Ethel Ehright. Miss Aita Adkins. Miss Alice Holm. Miss Louisa Fisher. Miss Dora Gorbann. o M A It It I A i K LICENSES. Arthur Mercier, West Pullman, III. ..22 Edith Baston, Pullman, 111... 18 Robert M. Taylor, Chicago 22 Jessie P. Craig, Chicago 19 Orville K. Bllvens, South Chicago... 21 Alma J. Knoll, South Chicago 16 Joe Slummnsky, Indiana Harbor... 21 Francis Walmer, Indiana Harbor... 23 Jack Winkley, Chicago 27 Honora Burger, Chicago 25 Nathan Seed, Chicago 39 Theresa Wharton, Chicago 33 John Henry Kane, Chicago S3 Julia Spears, Chicago 33 James Hurman Weeks, Hammond.. 23 Bessie Boyd, Hammond 18 Wm. G. Howson, Jr., Chicago 21 Eleanor Dillon, Chicago 19 Paul Reczck, East Chicago 28 Stefornya Stachaczynska, East Chi cago 20 Adolph Volkman, Hammond... 60 Annie Mroli, Hammond 53 THE CITY Math Kolb is reported on the sick list, this week. E. W. Brpwrt of Chicago was a Hammond visitor today. C. U. Bower of Meadville, Pa., is in Hammond on business. Attorney D. E. Boone went to Crown Point on legal business today. S. Cobin of Chicago is friends in Hammond today. visiting F. W. Slick of South Hammond visitor today. Bend was a J. F. O'Brien of Norwood, O., is visiting friends in Hammond today. C. W. Jones was business today. in Hammond on R. Rudy of Peru, Ind., is spending today visiting friends in Hammond. J. G. Ibach of Hammond was a busi ness visitor to the city today. Mrs. J. McCarthy of Hammond went to the city today on a shopping tour. M. K. Wilson of Hammond friends in Englewood today. visited Louis Punchher of Hammond went to the city today on business. Rev. W. It. Jones and Paul Masteller were Chicago visitors this afternoon. Mrs. J. Paul of Truman on the sick list this week. avenue is Abe Collins of Chicago was a bust ness visitor here today. Frank flarey of Chicago was visiting friends in Hammond yesterday.D. Y . Long of Kalamazoo, Mich., whs In Hammond today on business. J. 1. I.eath ami John Conninar of Chicago were Hammond visitors today Wm. Goldsburg of Rensselaer is vis iting friends in Hammond today. J. H. Rubaker of Hegewisch was in Hammond today on business. A. W. Letherman of Valparaiso was in Hammond today visiting friends. 'Oliver Holmes of Gary was in Ham mond today. Charles Bund, of the Simplex plant is on the sick list this week. H. S. Booth of the Lake Shore Gas eompariy. was a Chicago visitor today O. A. Warner made a business trip to Chicago today. Fred ttelnti went to Chicago on busi ness this morning. R, Barrlson of Valparaiso friends in Hammond today. visited Charles Trimmers today on business. went to Chicago t Walter White of Lowell, Hammond on business today. was in Orville Hayden of Lowell .is ing friends in Hammond today. visitJ .W. McDonald of Terre Haute, was visiting friends In Hammond today.

It Is now the intention of the board &f public works to. close, of the bath

Dr. Andrew' Bice of "the Chicago university, was in .Hammond yesterday visitfng friends. E. J. Pierce of Hammond, who has been spending the summer at Buffalo, N. T., returned to Hammond today. Charles E. Ford, president of the First Commercial Bank of Chicago, was in Hammond today on Business. S. M. Myers, superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Co., was in Grand Rapids yesterday on business. Arthur Ross of Hammond leaves tonight for Creston, where he will spend Sunday with friends. Don't forget the ball game tomorrow, between the Whiting Greys and Ham mond. R. Eads returned to Hammond today after a three-days visit with friends at Dalton, 111. J. T. Finucane of Houston, Tex., has taken a job fn Hammond and will bring his family here as soon as he can find suitable location. Stanley White of the Bloom con struction company of Chicago, was a business visitor here today. John Claussen of the Lion Store will spend Sunday with his parents at Val paraiso. Paul Koenlg left today for Cleve land where he will spend a week with relatives. Geo. Brumford of Tolleston was in Hammond looking after his business interests here today. Mat Tloney left for Crown Point to day to bring home his race horses that ran in the county fair. C. II. Compere, representing the Com pere Publishing company, was in Ham mond today on business. H. M. Faber, manager of the Stand ard Manufacturing company, has mov ed from No. 61 Rimbac havenue to 23 Williams street. Madame McNeill has changed her residence from 25 Rimbaeh avenue to 3S0 South Ifohmaii street. F. J. . Hosher, manager of the new electric theater on East State street went to the city today on business. Dr. J. B. Silverman, the Hegewisch dentist, visited friends in Hammond today. Cni;ies Ciega of Hammond went to Lowell this morning where he will spend Sunday with hl. parents. 'W, flow'of Hammond went to Lafay ette today where he will spend a week visiting friends and relatives. Frank Shine of the Hammond police force went to Indiana Harbor on busi ness today. Oscar Sheffield, a clerk of the Indiana Harbor railroad is sick at his home in May street. J. W. Hutchins. of the Hutchlns Swing company, was in Hammond to day on business. Ed. Bump of the Reed-Bump Con struction company, went to Chicago this morning on business. m. Stepp of Hammond, who has been at Crown Point for the past week returned to Hammond today. . B. Cotton, who represents the Williams Silk Co., was in Hammond today on business. Herbert Lawson of Cedar Lake, is visiting friends in Hammond for the remainder of the week. Messrs. Dan Anderson and Frank Susemihl returned this afternoon from an extended tour along the western coast. W .W. Parker of the Monon Hotel saw "The Land of Nod" at the Chi cago Opera House last night. E. M. Baum of Valparaiso, will spend tomorrow with friends in Hammond. A large grading camp ha? been put up on Kenwood avenue, where they will begin grading at once. They have fifty teams of mules and about 100 men. house at the Lake. Front park about the 15th of this month. Attorney Frank M. Krangle of Wat seka. 111., was in Hammond today on legal matters. New Idea in Oratory. Lord John Russell created a curious precedent when he gave way to tears owing to the postponement of the British "reform bill" 75 years ago. Can't Be Used. "Dar's only one respect." said Uncle Eben., "whan de automobile 'pears to hat de bes' of de hoss. He doesn't get nigh so much 'tention f'uin de bookmakers." Which Was the Bigger Man? A slap on the face restored a dying man in Easton, Pa. A man would simply have to recover after that in order to get square for the insult : . Modern Punctuation. By a scandalous shifting of the burden of authority, nobody punctuates any more, it is all thrown upon the printer to do his best. In the art preservative the custom varies. Some offices insert a comma after very fifth word, close punctuation, others after the seventh, which is open, or free, nunctuation. N. Y. Sua.

E3 Church Announcement. Tomorrow morning at the First M. E. church the pastor will give a summary acount of the year's work, which will be of special interest to all the members and friends. First M. E. Church. 115 Russell street. Lewis S. Smith, pastor. Residence 134 Ogdt-n street; phone 2773. 9:50 a. m. Sunday school; J. Wesley Reed, superintendent. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Preaehins? by the pastor. A summary account of the year's work will be siven. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. A cor dial welcome to all. The official board meets Monday evening at 7:30. The annual conference convenes Wednesday, the 12th, at Lebanon. FIrt Baptist Chnrch. Rev. W. II. Jones, pastor; US Rus sell street; phone, 27S3. The theme of -the morning sermon will be "Christ's Motive Power. In the evening" the sermon subject will be, "Christ's Drawing power. Special song service. St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Clinton street, Theodore Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. English service at 1:30. No evening service. First Presbyterian Church. Warren Eugene Shlrey, pastor residence, 36 Clinton etreet; phone 215 Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p.-m. Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. C. E. at 6:4 5 p. m. Midweek service Wednesday 7:30. Come Always a welcome. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 35 Rimbaeh avenue; Rev. Charles Al bert Smith, rector; telephone, Thirteenth Sunday after trinity, holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:4o. Evening prayer at 7:3 0. The Sunday school will not reopen tomorrow. FIRST PRESB VTERI AN CHURCH. Warren Eugene Shlrey, pastor. Resi dence 36 Clinton street. Phone ZoZ. Sabbath school 9:45. Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior C. E. 3:00 p. m. C. 1. 6:45 p. m. Midweek service Wednesday 7:30. Come Always a welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. C. J. Sharp, minister, 750 Summer street. Phone sioi. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communion and preaching service 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Song and preaching service 7:30 p.m. Special music by the men. ' Men's Auxiliary meeting Monday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All are cordially Invited at attend and all services. REVIVAL OPENS TOMORROW. The large tent used by the Christian chufch in its meetings in Hammond and Whiting , is now up and ready for a meeting at Indiana Harbor. The Snodgrass Brothers will conduct the meeting. Everything looks fair for another splendid revival which opens tomorrow. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. All hunters who wish to get their hunting licenses for this year, can have same bv calling on Louis Roth. 94 State Street. LOUIS ROTH, FOR SALE Apples by the barrel; choice Maidenblush apples direct from Michigan. $2 per barrel. Write or call J. I. Nelson. 64 6 Summer street. 9-9-lwk. JOLLY HOYS CJIVK DANCE. The Jolly Boys are In the field stronger than ever. Their preparations for a series of high grade dances in the Hegewisch opera house are completed. Special attention is called to the one which will be given next Saturday night. 9-6-3t LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST. Via Chicago, Milwaukee Railway. & St. Paul Colonist tickets, good in tourist sleeping cars will be sold from Chicago to Seattle, Tacoma. San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other Pacific coast points for $33, August 27 to October 31 inclusive. Reduced rates to hundreds of other points west and northwest. Folder descriptive of through train service and complete information about routes will be sent on request. E. G. HAYDEN. Traveling Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland. LOW RATES TO NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA. Via Chicago, Milwaukee Railway. & SJ Pntil Harvester sccon-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. in North Dakota and South Dakota. Rates ?14.50 for each person,, when five or more persons travel on one ticket. Tickets on sale daily until August 1. Low rates returning November 30. E. G. HAT DEN, Traveling Passenger Agent. 426 Superior Ave.. N. W. Cleveland, O. Subscribe fur The Lake County Times,

CHURCH

ERIC

Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS. When you feel that you have to be disagreeable, visit your enemies. x Being a plain everyday citizen doesn't pet your name in the paper, but neither does it keep you awake nights. If there's anything a crooked individual does not want, it is a square deal. Excuses are something that everybody makes and nobody wants, so what becomes of thera? Thinking is very hard work, but few people look wearied from that cause. A thick skin isn't beautiful, but It Is often comfortable. The world has its share of trouble, but it is always willing to boost yours. It is a pood thing to think that we deserve weil or we wouldn't have the nerve to criticise our neighbors. End of the Season Scat, You bum and battered Old straw hat! Say, On the square. Not wishing to stir up Any hard feelings. But just speaking !n the interest of truth nd harmony, ou are about .s disreputable A bunch of straw As a self respecting cow Ever refused to eat! But. still, You'll have to do. It is too near the tlma Then we dump you 'o waste either .'ain regrets Or cleaners' charges On your dingy Old frame. Just to think That once you r -re a nifty Two-fifty Lid That made the ladies look Decidedly interested -48 you approached! Now you couldn't Make the old clothes man Look your way. But, still, you'll do. That is, you'll have to. We need you a few weeks mor In our business And then merrily Away To the boneyard Of old hats. We will still tolerate you. But, nevertheless. Please understand That You give us a pain. Obeyed Instructions. "Don't yon see that sign, 'No Fishing Allowed?' " demanded the Irate owner of the inland lake. "Well," replied the complacent fisherman, "I wasn't fishing aloud. You see yourself that I am fishing softly right now." The Reason. "Why do you always carry a chip on your shoulder?'' "Because it is sure to attract a lot of fool attention." And He Couldn't Stay In, "I never could get my own consent to fall in love." "Why not?" "Too much trouble to get out No Accounting For Tastes. "Here's the best thing in this line that ever happened." "You might show me the worst then.j It might be different." All the Fruit. Eeeanse he thought she was a peach, This maiden fair and rare. He asked her if she wouldn't like To be one of a pair. Depends on the Kind. "How would you like to ask for bread and be given a stone?" "Well, if It were a diamond and there was a pawnshop handy I think I could survive the shock." Not if He Knows It. "Aren't you afraid that Mr. Tltepurse will give you trouble?" "Oh, dear, no. He never gives any thing." In the Good Time. When soda water fountains To please their patrons try Will every drink b sandaa By and by? Mark of Caste. "Called on the new neighbors yet?" "No; I am waiting to see their washtag tun? out on the line first." j

A. HP and present

jl S

between 9:30 a. m. and 9:30 p. m, and receive Four Bars OF

merican

FOR

Not Given

LION

KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.

Sunday, September 9. Look Who is Here!

Mazie Trumbul

And Her Fun UN

MUSIC

SPECIALTIES

ALL

COSTUMES SCENERY iMECHANICAL EFFECTS

Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c.

Wednesday,

Wm. P. Cullen Presents Richard Carle's Best Effort The Tenderfoot, A Western OPeratic Comedy in Three Acts, WitM the Famous Quaint Comedian Oscar L. Figman as Prof. Pettibone, and a large company of Over Half a Hundred People. T&K Real Musical Gems " 1 VlOF S Genuine Refined Comedy ATiiii Intrinsic Music Than all the other Musical Shows Combined.

ame Prices. 25, 50,

WANT

A few energetic men in Hammond

and surrounding and lots on easy contracts for good

E. A. KINKADE, 110 First National Bank Building.

it at our Store amihf

Soap

cent

to Children. Crowd, Presenting ism F NEW September 12, Big Company SLe-. TV.il LtlUI t; 1 1 luiiipil 75, $1 and $1.50.

IIII B U

ED '

towns to sell houses

payments. Good men.

it l

Iv.