Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1906 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Thursday. Sept. 27, 190 f

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THE CITY

A- Hirseh of Hammond was a business visitor at the city this afternoon. B. A. Larkin of Morocco. Ind., was a Hammond visitor today. The Swedish Whist Club met last r.lght at the home of George Ask. J. J Gardner of lW-nsselaer spent today with friends in Hammond. I. F. Pplndler of Cairo, was a H,';mmord visitor yesterday. James Grrnt of Milwaukee, "Wis., Fpent today with friends in Hammond. "rar.k Hoyden cf West Pullman was a Hammond visitor yesterday. H. !,u"i:t of Hammond spent today with fjitr.dj at Lowtll. Edar J-dirson of Hammond made a business trip to RertJ-sela'T today. Dr. TO. R. Gordon of H?irt was in Hammond today on business. Lawrence Cox of Hammord spent today with friends in Lowell. VZ. 1. T'ouslaa of Hammond made a business trip to the city this morning. Willi!.! Oostlin of Hammond was a city visitor this morning. M. II. rin. r.v.i, clerk of Vett Hammond. w.".j a city visitor today. H '. Miiklo i.f llanmmd went to the city this morning on business. Albert Ilcil.i'id of Hammond spent today with friends in-, the city. J. Tau suite of I' n; m.nd visited with friends In Englewood today. J. Haitman of Hammond went to tha city on business this morning. Mrs. Hay Held is reported quite ill at her home in South liohman street. I. R. Jones of Gary was a Hammond visitor this afternoon. W. S. Pierre of Hammond was a city visitor today. I), 11. McConnell of Lowell was a Hammond visitor today. Georpre Tombel of Chicago was in Hammond on business this afternoon. H. C. H uber of Gary was a Hammond visitor today. R. II. Faber of Chicago was in Hammond today on legal business. Floyd Harrison of Englewood was a Hammond visitor today. D- S. Boffsky ot Chicago was in Hammond on business tnls afternoon. " B, Burge of Hammond spent today with friends in the city. "W. W. Parker was a city visitor this afternoon. E. W. Bump of Hammond spent today with friends In the city. C. L. Laru of Hammond was a business visitor to the city today. Mr. Hohman of nammonJ was a city visitor this afternoon. F. H. Kitchen of Chicago spent today with friends in the city. Oscar Hart of Chicago was in Hammond on business yesterday. Julius Taussig of Hammond spent today with friends in the city. James Kennedy of Chicago spent today with friends in the city. Oliver Northrup of Goshen, Tnd., was In Hammond to business today. Will Hoshaw of New Paris, Ind., was In Hammond on business today. Gale Baneman of South Chicago spent today with friends in Hammond. J. Morris of Monon, Ind., was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Bert Hoffman of Cedar Lake was a Hammond visitor this morning. Reinhardt Elster spent today with friends in the city. F. J. Hosher of Hammond made a business trip to the city this morning. H. Roholoff of Hammond was a city visitor this morning. W. S. Osier of Hammond spent today with friends In the city. J. W. Hill of Lincoln, Neb., was in Hammond on business today. II. Brunt of Hammond was a city visitor this morning. J. E. Tice of Hammond was a business visitor to the city this morning. Oscar Krinbill of Hammond returned this morning from South Bend Just in tim to catch the 3:19 for Lowell. Attorney John A Gavlt of HamnvMid made a trip to Lowell today to attend the picnic. Jbox of Chicago was in Hammond tbt morning on his way to Cedar Lake on business. Krhrt Wilkinson, night clerk at Ihe Hotel Carleton, was a Lowell vis-;t"-l to.iay Harry Parker of South Chicago pent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Charles Crumpackar of Hammond will see the American League game this afternoon.

Fred Harrington of Wabash. Intl.. was a business .visitor in Hammond yesterday.

L. W. Simpson of Hammond made a busint-e Irtp to the ciij this afternoon,. J. .. A ndt rs-f-ii of Ch'fap'. representing; the Iliitt lr' l api" ... was in Hammond on business tins afternoon. E. N. Patrick 1 mini nd ni-nt i ) the city to ttw, game this afttrm'.or, American ieasri.e j M. L. SilvtTU.n of New York City was in Hammond today on business with the Lion m ho. P. W. Frett of thi. city lias b- en appointed meat inspect ;r of trie Chicago stoc. yards. Georp Lit fin of l,onvl! was a bustns3 visitor in Hammond this afternoon. Owen Peterson of I.;v-'.l stepped over in Hammond this morning on his way to the city to xis't fiit-ndJ. I. M. McCoy of Grand Rapids, Mich., was in Hammond thi afternoon on business with F. S. i'.eta & Co. ; T ) Finery of thf Lake Countv Savin rs & Trust company, was in the city on fc-.'sinesft this mornlr.ji. Harry Tuttl of Hammond went to th eitv tH v v 1.. -' M(-r a ultable location for a new shop. Vil;i-.i'i " fire department, visited ft Sends in the city tills morning. William 'Premp and Janvs Mcintosh left this morning for Denver, Colo., wl ere they will bogin work. Martin Dovecki of Hammond was a business visitor to the city this afternoon. Peter Li'-senfelt a business visitor morniiiKif Hammond in the city was this J. N. Kussmaul of Crown Point spent today with his son, George Kussmaul, here. Jake Kussmaul of Hammond was a business visitor to Chicago Heights this afternoon. Frank Uenham .of, . Chicago, representing the Benham Bros., tailoring establishment, was a business visitor in Hammond today. II. Fromuth of Hammond left today for Fort Wayne where he will attend the funeral of his father, who died yesterday. M. J. Edgarworth of Kankakee was in Hammond this morning on his way to Lowell where he will visit friends during the weelc. F. S. Carter, the Democratic can didate for sheriff of Lake county, was among the Hammond people, that at tended the picnic at Lowell today. Jos. Mager has resigned his position as driver for the Lion Store and has taken charge of one of the Klltzke milk routes. Henry Ahlborn, the West Hammond contractor, was in Hammond this morning on his way to the city where he goes on business. M. Barnes of New York City, advance agent for Bob Fitzsimmons, was in Hammond this morning on his wray to La Forte where he will book "A Fight for Love." M. J. Orcutt of Hammond left this morning for Chicago where he will meet his cousin, Dr. Brannon of Decatur, 111., whom he has not seen for over 30 years. S. Geldo of Chicago was in Hammond this morning on business with the W. W. Hatch & Son contracting firm, who have the contract for paving West State street. Rev. A. M. Hootman of Lowell was in Hammond today on his way to Valparaiso accompanied by Geo. Richmyer of Indianapolis. Edward Shoemaker of Mount Clemens, Mich., who has been visiting friends In Hammond for the past week, left today for Detroit where he will visit friends. Arthur J. Bowser of Chesterton, the Republican nominee for state senator of Lake and Porter counties, was in Hammond this morning on his way to Lowell where he will attend the Knightsof Pythias picnic given there today. The intention of tbe house- 4 vrlven of Hammond I railed to the "Hammond Markets" which every issue. By I ooklng 4 oer these innrkets you 'will know the average prices of the commodities In Hammond, such as sugar, butter, flour, fruits and meats. These prices are obtained by averaging the prices at a half dozen leading' Q stores and they are thoroughly reliable. UOi NOTES. James Jordan of the Wabash road has taken a job with the Chicago Junction road as fireman. C. B. Signer, traveling freight agent for the Lehigh Valley road, was a caller at the Wabash depot this afternoon. J. Ix Clark, chief clerk at the Chicago office of the Chicago Terminal Transfer, was a caller at the Wabash office this afternoon. Ed Moore, formerly of the Wabash, has taken a Job as brakeman on the Chicago Terminal Transfer railroad-

In Social Circles

Communication pertaining to thi department may be addressed to Mii Dauy L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Time. Telephone 111. 6Mildred Marie Stiiat. Mildred Maris Swint is the daughter of Joseph Swint, Jr., S5 State street, Hammond. She was born Sept. 7 a year ago in the Masonic temple. This atom of humanity possesses the distinction of being the only baby who ever lived in this justly famed structure. She is a happy sort, full of lun and merriment and enjoys best of all to splash in her absurdly small tub. o OW IT'S A H It Z. K FAST FOK THE POI'lLAIl MISS IIAMMOXD. Entertainment Conilui; Thick and Fast In Honor of Thts Ilrlile-to-be Mrs. .Nellie lliekarll Dunham Todnj'a HOKtl'Hk. Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham gave a three-course breakfast this morning at 11 o'clock in honor of Miss Edith Hammond. Tiie table was decorated with morning glories, smilax and fruit. The center piece was a pumpkin rilled with fruit and autumn leaves. The place of each guest was distinguished by a design of fruit or vegetables, the first letters of which w;ere the initials of the guest. Each guest brought two receipes fo rthe guest of honor and the hostess presented her with a dainty file for them. Later Mrs. W. F. Bridge, Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and Miss Allie Nelson rendered vocal solos and Mrs.. II. E. Sharrer gave a . delightful reading. The invited guests were: Mesdames W. A. Hill, W. II. Hammond, Frank Hammond, W. F. Bridge, R. S. Groman, V. S. Reiter, L. L. Bomberger, YV. G. Paxton. 11. E. Sharrer, W. F. Howat, C. A. Smith, Ralph Tierce, Ray Hatch, Orlan Grant. Misses Harriet Crumpacker, Irene Mott, Fanny Ruhstadt, Allie Nelson, Mae Nelson, Carrie Miles, Alice Holm, Jennie Ban, Beryle Woods. Rae Rockwell, Crown Point; Helen Webb, New Jersey, Ella Sharrer, Delphi. The ladies of the third division of the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church entertained their friends at an indoor garden party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frankie Nason, 257 Indiana avenue. The rooms of the home were artistically decorated with American beauty roses and carnations, while the dining room was transformed into an English garden. The feature of the afternoon was a floral guessing contest. Several articles representing flowers were numbeied and arranged on a table and each gutst was expected to guess the names of the flowers. Mrs. C. W. Whitney, chairman of the committee, was in charge of the arrangements and was assisted by Mesdames Kasson; Sphon, Escher and Godfrey. o Miss Freda Otto visited friends Chicago this afternoon. in Mrs. S. E. Petri of Englewood was the guest of Mrs. William Marchant yesterday. o Misses Anna and Genevieve Hastings have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Anna Kaiser took her little daughter Elsie back to school at In dianapolis this morning. o On account of the illness of the di rector, the Hammond male chorus will not have their regular rehearsal this week. Mrs V. S Reiter will entertain the members of the Embroidery club and a few friends next Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Edith Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henry of Ogden street are entertaining Mr. Henry's mother, Mrs. A. C .Henry of Mendota 111., for a week. o Mrs. C. Swartz of Williamsport Ind., is here on an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Haines, of 420 Truman avenue. Misses Lena Hepp and Rose Stark of Lowell were the guests of friends here last evening for the Mee Athletes danc ir.g party. They returned to Lowell this morning. Miss Adele Albright. wh has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Eunice Meikle the past few days, will return to her home in Louisville, Ky this evening. Mrs. Harriet Roll and Alfred Gunderlach came from Chicago this morning and were married by Judge Jordan. The couple are both well known on the south side and have friends here.

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The Hammond Woman's clufc . will observe Anniversary Day next Saturday afternoon, at K. of P. -hall '-The charter members- of the club compose th- committee on arrangements with Mrs Mary Mather as chairman. A program of unusual interest is promised iiiter which a social hour- will be enjoyed over the tea cups o Mr a-'C, Mrs W. F. Hr entertained a f-vv fiirids at a dinrici party last e.ei..g at their bo ne. 36 Warren licet Covers were laid for ten and .-iose present weie Mr and Mrs W. E. U.irfseil. Mr. and Mrs W H Hani:.ioi.i. Dr. and Mrs. Bobert Giilis. Dr. ui.d Mrs. W. D. Buciianan o

The dancing paity given by Mee's , another woman of that type. lie sufiti.lett' in Mcllie hall last evening was i OTA1,i, tx-itl, ,ia .tfo In thnr

attended b two hundred peopK M os.c as furrdshed by Barney Youiig's orei.estra. and the hali was gaily decorated with t!ie club colors, red ami white. A large number of out of town guests were picsent and the event was a most enjoyable affair. The boys on the reception committee were William Z.egler, Earl Cole, Gus Poitz And Don Waite. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson chaperoned a jolly hayrack party to IlcsSville last evening where they had a dance and supper. Those in the party were Misses Minnie Turner. Agnes Meikle, Fay Campbell, Cora Stansell. Elsie Alien. Adela Albright, Stella Shafer and Gertrude Vanderhoft'. and Messers Mac Turner, Guy Jones. Jos. Austin, Frank Ryan. Harry Klrkland, Ralph Tenant, Earl Heavenridge and Bird Kindig. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joseph S. Caldwell, Chicago 47 Clara Belle Paloner, Chicago... 43 Wm. J. C. Madlung. New Orleans, La. 25 Alma E. Hall. Chicago 26 John C. Rissling. Chicago 32 Carrie Eineke, Chicago 29 Alfred Gunderlach. Chicago 4 4 Harriet Roll, Chicago 47 Mike Paulina, Roby, Ind .....31 Julia Barez, Whiting 19 James Cunningham. Chicago 45 Louise Wohler, Chicago 4 5 John Beauorski, East Chicago 33 Helen Majovouich, Hammond 20 East Chicago Mrs. Allen is expected home today from Darien, Mich. Mrs. Haseall spent the day with Mrs. Ilungerford and Mr. Popo in Chicago. Mrs. Jack Evans gives a dinner party tonight for Rev. and Mrs. Hoagland. Mr. Kaufman. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Palmer were entertained at luncheon yesterday by Mrs. Leon Palmer of Chicago. Carl Heneks expects to leave next week for Denver, Colo., where he goes on account of his health. Each winter he makes a trip west. Several members of the Trio foot ball team attended the dance last night in Hammond given by the Iroquois club. Tomorrow will be the first pay day for the school teachers this year. No doubt they are all much put out about It. Miss Vedra Palmer, who visited with Mrs. Cena Palmer this summer from Dixon, III., is very sick with brain fever. She was to have been mart led the first of October, but the wedding has been postponed indefinitely. Too Snggestive. In a small town in California a hospital was erected on Salslpuedes street, and the board of directors, In lieu of something better, suggested that the hospital bear the name of the street. One more cautious than the rest suggested that it would be well to know the meaning of such a name before making indiscriminate use of it, and it is to this man that the success of the hospital is due, for on finding that Salsipuedes meant "get out if you can," the name was hastily changed to something less suggestive of "who enters here, leaves hope behind." Argonaut. Altered In Repairing;. A man in Chicago, says a writer In Judge, found himself In the chair of a strange barber, to whom his fea tures, although unfamiliar, seemed to carry some reminiscent suggestion. "HaTe you been here before?" asked the hair cutter. "Once," said the man. "Strange I do not recognize your face." "Not at all," said the man. "It changed a good deal as it healed." To See Plainly. The more I think of it I find this conclusion more impressed upon me, that the greatest thing a human soul ever does In this world Is to see something and tell what it saw In a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy and religionall in one. Ruskin. Bngrllsh Humor. The English brand of humor Is sedate and stately. It Is not intended to be laughed at The man who would laugh at Punch would go into hysterics at a funeral. Punch's notion of humor is altogether too sublime for any place outside of an English drawing room. Bobcaygeon Independent, Ontario. Humorists. Humorists frequently hare sad faces, but hamorist are not sad because thy are humorists. They are humorists because they are sad. Humor is born of acute sympathy. Keble Howard In Sketch. The trickster is always proud of his tact.

THE WIFE WHO POSTPONED

Her Hmbind'i Aunt Say Tker Da Sot Want Aay More Like Her. "I think about tbe greatest nuisance a man can have around the house Is a woman who postpones," remarked old Mrs. Sharplelcrh as she Inspected through her lorgnette the arrauseinent of the l.ru'.e's s'.ti':ns room. The Irivle took her remark person ally. "I never do:" she observed with spit. '"That's right, my dear. I don't beI Ueve you do either. My nephew Jack I would not have been likely to select way." The old lady helped herself to a generous cup of tea and proceeded with her reminiscences. "You must have seen your predecessor's photogTaph ahem my dear, and, while ishe was one of those soulful, ethe"would tut oyp mexdinq jack's socks." real blonds with all that kind of prettiness, she had a weak chin. If I were a man I wouldn't marry the most at tractive woman going if she had a weak chin. They hadn't been married four months before things began to go all wrong in the housekeeping and all because she didn't have the get up and go in her to do things right away. She always put off until tomorrow. The worst thing she did was to keep a hundred dollars overnight In the house without depositing it in the bank, as Jack told her to do, and the result was it disappeared and no one knows to this day who stole it. "You always had to ask her at least three times to do things, and if you wanted something done by Saturday you asked her Monday. 'Her very death was caused by post poning. She had a cough, and she put off going to the doctor until it was too late and she had consumption. Oh, don't talk to me, my dear. We have had all the postponers we want in this family," concluded the old lady as she rose and shook the crumbs from her black silk skirt. ELINOR WEST. SECONDHAND SHOPS. They Do Good Work by Cnltivatlnff the Taste For Itjgone Models. Time was when only the newest and shiniest of varnished furniture would suit the American taste. But now, tiank heaven, we are im proving. We are learning to appreciate the simple, artistic lines of the old cabinetmakers, and genuine old fash ioned furniture of good make Is at a premium. The illustration shows a collection of Queen Anne furniture. The desk Is r- 1 . I j 'J ' . - -.- -iisi hi tmfc t I Pi" 0C particularly worthy of notice, as it is both artistic and extremely useful. The chair has good lines, and the well rounded seat of dull green leather contrasts charmingly with the mahogany frame. The grandfather's clock and :hest of drawers are most delicately inlaid. The walls of this room are pale jreen, and the pattern of the oriental rag is mainly in blues, greens and yelows. IL DE LA BAU1IE.

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Sunday, September 30. Lincoln J. Carter's Greatest Success

too Proud to

Intense in Situation. Rapid in Action. A Whirlwind of Excitement.

Like all of Mr. Carter's Complete and Prices! 25, 50,

Tuesday, Oct. 2. "The Arrival of Kitty.

;oert

101 State Street

THE POPULAR PRICED TAILOR ! Cordially invites you to inspect his splendid line of Foreign and I-

Domestic Woolens. I pay special that it is cut, made and trimmed garment should not prove perfectly will not be required to accept it. lor Specialty cicnn IDT. -f di.

jj.uu uiacK. ur uiue iieviots or l iDciS I

s with extra pair of trousers of the same good or striped goods. '

. . ,.. ,. ,. ... , - - - 1 - ..,..... , ... ... - Why Should Our Soda Water

be the Best in

68LtiS

1. We make otir own crushed fruits and syrups. 2. We make our own ice cream and candies. '3. We buy the best produce in the market. 4. We make our own soda water. 5. We have been in business for years. 6. We are doing the largest business in Hammond today.

PALACE

BRAHOS BROS. Tel. 2942, 126

BASTAR & McGARRY This name means a GUARANTEE of Quality in

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelery and

Silverware Also the Highest Degree of Skilled Workmanship in Watch ; and Jewelery Repairing 1 75 So, Hohman St

ERIE EXCURSIONS Reunion of the society of the Army I of Cumberland, Chattanooga, ienn.. Oct. 17-18. 1906. Round trip fare J14.65. Reunion 20th Indiana Regiment, Star City. Pulaski. Ind.. Oct. 4 and 5, 1906 One fare plus 26 cents for round trip. international Association of Fire Engineers. Dallas. Tex.. Oct 9 to 13, 1806. One fare plus 12.00 lor round trip. Farmer's National Congress, Rock Island, 111.. Oct. 9 to 13. 1906. One fare plus 12 00 for round trip. i Biennial meetlnr Supreme Lodge. Knights of Pythias. New Orleans.. La., Oct. 15-25. 1906. One fare plus 25 cents round trip. A. M. DeWEESE. Ticket Agent TO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED To rent furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; good location. Call Lake County Times. 9-27-3L Insure Against Hurricanes. Planters in Jamaica are now able to take out insurance policies against Uurrictnes.

m I plays his scenic dressing i Effective. 75 and $1.00 iiw attention to each garment and sea s correctly. If when finished, tht satisfactory in every respect, you for this ionfii

i i f I $

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Hammond? Proprietors Hohman St. GOAL! COAL! COAL! Notice to the Public! We, thf firm knovtn an Riverside Coal Co.. lornted at corner of Miclilican and Son! streets, wish to announce, that w are now ready to do business. We will handle nothing but Rood grades of coal. Quirk sales, small profits and Z.OOO pounds to the ton stiall ever be our motto. RIVERSIDE GOAL GO. Residence Phone 1493 Office PhoV 333? DAKOTA. Via Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Hallway. Harvester secon-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry- in North Dakota and South Dakota. Rates 114.50 for each person,, when five or more persona travel on one ticket Tickets on sale daily until August 1. Low rates returning November SO. E. G. IIAYDEN, Traveling Passenger Agent 426 Superior Ave.. N. W. Cleveland. O. Subscribe for The Lake Couaty Tinea.

SWEETS

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