Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 95, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TUESDAY. OCT. 0. 1900.

In Social Circles

Communication! pertaining to k. 4.nrtri-.-t ma k ( f. T I" ( d uiii wv .,---- . - y to Mi Daity L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Timei. Telephone 111. LAST OF SEIUES OK AXTl X I IT I A I. I : X T K It T A I X MK X T S . Mr. and 3Irt. Frank Hammond Ciivc Dinner in Honor of Hammond-Smith Ilrldal I'arlj Wedding Tomorrow. Last evening- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond entertained tlie bridal party and their friends who have biven antinuptial affairs for Jli.--i IMitH Hammond, at a six course dinner. They were assisted in receiving by their little daughter. Miss V'irgene. The rjon; were pirttiiy decorated with palms, ferns and smilax, with festoons of pink and whitf. The color scheme of the tables v..s pink and white and they were beautifully arranged with smilax nd brides roses which weie also given s favors. The hand painted place card.-, had inscribed n them subjects of toasts which were given during- the dinner, !)r. Kenward of Ilobart irave a toast to tli- bride. Dr. tl. I., t-'.i.itli to the ho.-tcss. Mit. H. u. Winkler read Mrs. John A. l.oj;-an's "Advice to Husbands" ;.nd Mrs. I'lank Hamriioiid gave "The Kipnt.-. of 1 1 i-' I), hi 'Is." luring the entire evening, an "ii -hext ra statiJiiel in the parlor t urn .she... i.jiisi.-. Mrs. W. F. Ihi'iKC fang three solos, accompanied by a violin oldisiato by K. S. tiroman, and Mrs. J. Herbert Austin save instrumental selection;,, Tlie quests present were: Miss IMitli Hammond, Dr. G. Ij. Smith, Messrs and Mcsdames W. A. Hill. V. S. Ke.it er. H. !:. Williams, W. II. Hammond, K. f. Groinan. It. O. Winkler, W. F. I.ridge and G. 11. Austin, Misses A 1 1 i e Nelson Lucile Stebbins, Messrs W. '. Mee, J r. Eccles and Dr. KenwarJ. This affair was the lust one of the most elaborate series of entertainments over given in honor of a Hammond bride. That the bride who was the recipient of all of the kindly attentions, lives to tell the tale is little short of a marvel when one takes into consideration the tremendous amount of energy required to go the social pace that has been set for the object of the luncheons, dinners, showers and other "doingses." friince the announcement of Miss Hammond's and Dr. Smith's wedding day, there have been given the following entertainments in their honor: Luncheons by Mesdames Hill and Bridge; a dinner by Mrs. Frank Hammond; a breakfast by Mrs. Donaldson; a theatre party by Miss Nelson; a kitchen, two jelly, one recipe and one Japanese shower; afternoon parties by Mrs. Groman and Mrs. Keiter, the last named of whom entertained the Fmbroidery club at the time Miss Hammond was guest Of honor. - The wedding will take place tonight. o ' A pretty surprise party of last evening was that for Miss Dillie Yarck, at her home, 431 Douglas avenue. The young folks enjoyed music and games durlngf the evening. Those present were: Hattle Green, Mabel Warren, Lila Boyle, Mona Timlin, Winfred Clabby, Anna Bierke, Anna and Hattie Kingston, Hattle, Anna and Mary Ahlborn, Frank Kenney, Graff ee Green. Charles McNeill, John Sommer, Bernard Kenny, Court Zimmerman, Leo Timlin, Robert Sommer, Kollin Keck. Robert Goodfellow and Charles Schulte. The Calumet union meeting which was to be held next Thursday night, has been postponed one week and will be held Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian church of Hammond. All members are urged to come and bring a friend. o Another surprise or yesterday was one in celebration of the eleventh anniversary of Master, dure LHirge at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry liurge, 402 South Ilohman street. Miss Elizabeth Mettlor assisted Mrs. Purge and dure to entertain the young folks with music ami games. The rooms and tables were decorated in ferns and cut tlowers. Pink and white was tho color scheme for the birthday supper. The guests were Mildred Mcllie, Dorothy Crumpacker. I,ottie Schwab. Clara Nusbeck. Pertba Kleighe, Siyvia McN'any, F.thel Hirsch Margusrlte Knotts, Helen Meanie. lluth Purge, Lewis Mott, Carl McNany, Sher man McEwen, Hubert Shine. I .liner Nusbeck, Crill Kurge.' Willie Mettler, Lucian Hirsch. Haymond Williams and Virgil Whltaker. o Km est Stewart of Prookston, lnd who has been the guest here for some time, returned to his home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sehroeder went to Chicago this morning to attend the wedding of Miss Victoria Plet to John Kohrtuan. which took place this morn ing at h o'clock at the church on the south id. They also attended a re ception which followed. 3! A H R I A : K M ( ' K X $ E S. Jtudo.ph Srhram. Chicago Alberta Dee. Chicago Levi A. Haven. Chicago Beatrice K. Rigv:s. Chicago , Jos. A. Raven. Chicago , Emily Ford. Chicago , Gustavus G. Glaischer, Chicago... Sarah B. G. Glaischer , Harry W. Simpson. Chicago Edith Simpson. Chicago ,23 . 30 , 5 a .87 .25 .30 .24 .21 .44 .31 .54 .42 Philip Stadler, Warsaw, Wis Beryl Black. Milwaukee, Wis John Anderson. Hegewisch. III.... Margaret Kempton, Chicago Jos. E. Howard. Chicago. Eva Farrance, Chicago.. Smallest Thing With Backbone. The smallest thing with a backbone is the sinarapan, a little fish recently discovered by scientists in the Philippine islands. It measures about half an inch in length.

THE CITY

Charles Taylor of I.ow.ll visited friends in Hammond yesterday. M. A. C. Graves of Itenssel.ier. Ind., was a Hammond visitor yesterday. J. M. Cadv.'tll of .Indianapolis spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. E. I Howard of Chi ; spent to day with friends iu liainmoiK Fred Summers of Hammond city visitor this afternoon. E. F. Johnson of Hammond was city visitor today. Lawrerce Cox morning. wti.l to the city this W. L. Sullivan of Indiana Harbor was a Hammond visitor this afternoon. O. P.. Loyd of Indiana Harbor was a business visitor in Hammond today. Nelson Edmonds of Lowell spent today with friends in Hammond. John .!. Kaiser of Lafayette was in Hammond on busiruss this morning. Emil Kug. this inorniiij. was a Hammond visitor Isabella Smith of Lowell was in Hammond shopping today. A. E. Crabb of Hammond was a business visitor in the city this afternoon. Michael Bo wen of Kensselaer visited friends in Hammond yesterday. J. F. Holmes of Grenlicld, Ind., spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. P. L. Hicks of South Bend was a caller at the 1. C. Tosbi.it plant to'Jay. I). Chopin of Lowell spent with friends In Hammond. today F. H. Osier of Hammond spent today with friends in South Chicago. Fred Lands of Logansport was a Hammond visitor yesterday. H. Dobson of Hammond was a city visitor this morning. W. Fadder of Crete, III?, was in Ham mond on business yesterday. Knymond Fox of Hammond was in the city today visiting friends. J'red Schwartz of North Judsou was In Hammond yesterday on business. Elston Elliot of the Hammond high school saw the Sox-Spuds game. William Evers of Hammond was a city visitor today. Frank Hartman of Crown Point was a Ilammond visitor today. Mrs. Charles Dyer of Hammond was shopping in the city this afternoon. Attorney J. Schottler of Hammond was a city visitor today. R. E. Bryan of Hammond spent today with friends in the city. W. G. Pax ton of Hammond was city visitor this morning. William F. Bridge was a business visitor in Crown Point today. B. Burge transacted business in Chicago this afternoon. J. J. today. Sullivan was a Chicago visitor Louis Hanson of Chicago was in Hammond on business this afternoon. J. F. Basnoy of Hammond was a city visitor this afternoon. Julius Noeth of Monticello Hammond visitor yesterday. was a Robert Donalds of Wabash, Tnd., was a caller at the Reid-Murdoch plant this morning. Clarence Stanton of Winona. Ind. was in Hammond today visiting friends. W. A. Mullins of Reynolds, Ind., was a business visitor in Hammond, this afternoon. II. B. Bartel of Cleveland, O.. was in Hamond this morning on business with the Ilammond Glue Co. Frank Parker of Hammond will see the Spuds and Sox battle at the West Side park today. Judga T. M. C. Ilembroff of Hammond went to the city on legal business tins morning. Ed. Brads of the Chicago Telephone company made a business trip to the city today. D. I- Boeuf of ilamomnd left ioday for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will spend a couple of months. John Stvanson of Chicago was a business visitor in Hammond this morning. Wm. Bacon of Hammond left this morning for Dyer where he visiUd friends for the day. M. Sager of Louisville, K, was a business visitor in Hammond this morning. W. II. Gostlin, the local postmaster, was in the city on business this morning. Attorney Peter Crumpacker of Hammond transacted legal business in Crown Point yesterday. J. P. Huffman of Indianapolis was in Hammond today on business with the Paxton Lumber company.

saw the Sox and afternoon.

rpuds play ball this Paul Ellis of Lowell was in Hammond today looking after his cigar trade. William Humphrey of Kokorao, Ind., is visiting friends in Hammond for the remainder of the week. George Lawrence, ex-county sheriff, of Hammond left this morning for Crown Point on business. Fred Carley of Hammond transacted business at Crown Point this mornThe police are smiling now on account of the new clubs they receivee last week. II. C. Henning of the Erie road, will see the ball game in Chicago tomorio w. Attorney Herbert Barr of Crown Point was a legal visitor in Hammond this liio ruing. Morton Lang of Edwarston, 111., will si end the remainder of the week with f i iends in Hammond. Arthur Coiier of Hammond left this afternoon for the city where he saw the Cubs and White Sox play ball. Charles Hendricks of Rochester. Ind. was iu Hammond on business yesterday. C. G. Hammond of Rensselaer was in Hammond today on his way home from Michigan, where he has been visiting friends. S. C. Kenney of Orchard Grove, Ind.. was in Hammond on business this morning. T. E. Bell and Attorney McAleer went to the city to see the championship series start today. S. E. Read, representing the Oliver Typewriter company, was out from the city on business with the W. B. Conkey company today. Charles Becker of Hammond, who is car inspector on the Lake Shore road, went to Gibson ttis morning on business, I'd. Murry of Hammond saw the White Sox and Cubs play the first game of the world's series this afternoon. E. L. Yager, representing the W. H. Salsbury Manufacturing company, ol Chicago, was in Hammond on business with the F. S. Bctz company today. Lorrin DeWitt of Ilammond was a city visitor this afternoon where he will see the White Sox and Cubs playball. RAILROAD NOTES. C. W. Wilkins of Cincinnati, O., spent today witli fiiends in Hammond. Conductor R. Williams of the Wabash road is back on the road again after a two weeks vacation. Frank Hunt of Motion, Ind., has taken a job as fireman on the Erie road. E. E. Brandon of the Chicago Terminal transfer company, was in Hammond today on business. The officials of the New York Central passed through Hammond this morning over the Wabash road. C. E. Salsbury, agent at the E. J. & E. oifiee, is again back to his duties after a vacation. John Ruge of Albany, N. Y.. spent yesterday with Mr. Salsburg, agent at the Elgin, Joliet &. Eastern office. G. W. Heath of St. Louis was a business caller at the Lake Shore yesterday. E. J. Pinton, traveling mechanic of the Chicago Junction road, was a caller at the local oltice today. Peter Burdo, yard clerk at the Wabash yards, will see the White SoxCubs ball game tomorow. Leslie "Williams of the Chicago Terminal Transfer railway was in Hammond on business this afternoon. II. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent for the Wabasii, was a caller at the local office today. Don. S. Eraser. traveling freight agent for the Maple Leaf road, was a business caller at the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern ofheo yesterday. C. W. Wilkinson, traveling abstract clerk of the Burlington road, was a caller at the local Elgin, Joliet & Eastern ofiice today. C. J. Dasson, foimerly agent for the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern at Dellwood. III., has taken a position ss operator at the local E. J. & E. office. J. H. Ilorrigan, superintendent motive power, was in Hammond business with the Elgin, Joliet Eastern local ofT.oe yesterday. of on & ( HEt K FOR f.t.lHiO.000 ItEACIlES FIRST NATIONAL RANK. Considerable Excitement Caused 1'ntil it i learned That it is all an Ofliee Hoy's Joke. Consideiable excitement was occasioned in the Hammond First National Bank this morning by the receipt of a check for 3.u00,0vi, drawn on the Brownsburg. Ind.. bank and made payable to its cashier, John L. Marsh. The excitement did not last long, however, when it was discovered that it was all a practical joke, evolved and executed by an office boy in the employ of the F. S. Betz company. The F. S. Betz company received a draft this morning for $3 from the Brownsburg bank. By mistake a blank was attached with the cashier's name signed to it. Then the office bov rot

THUESB

fl Come see the wonderful FLORENCE HOT BLAST in full operation, 7 T" . . 1 1 L . T .

base burner. This marvelous neater win oe Durning. paper wnnout any smoke; will be led with the cheapest kind of fuel and refuse and will produce heat of amazing intensity. It will burn its own smoke, consume its own yas and through other wonderful workings will convince every beholder that it is a MARVEL AMONG HEATERS.

No Smoke' No Sool! Ho D rt! Everything Consumed. No Clinkers! From Hard or Soft Coal Ashes as fine as powder As a Fire Keeper it Will be Just as good 20 Years From Now.

y

Fr the Fire Pot Cracks Inside if Five Years, we Will Give You One Free of Charge The Only Floor Heater on the Market or That Has Ever Been Made

Special Notice MR J. J. HOWARD will be here to exhibit this wonderful heating stove on the sidewalk in front of our store, and will show you things which it does that no other stove on earth can do. DOXT FAIL TO SEE THIS STOVE IX OPERATIOX. If by operating this stove according to instruction, you find at the end of the. season any soot In our pipe

sent it to the Hammond First National bank with the proper explanation and Mr. Belman proceded to put his little N. G. sign on the paper which was num bered 900. To avoid any trouble and anxiety at the Brownsburg bank re returned it immediately. The story that was at first circulated on the Hammond streets Avas to the effect that the Ilammond First National Bank received a check worth $3,000,000. FORMAL MATTERS STILL OCCIPV JUDGE TLTI11LI., Short Session Tbia morning for EuleriiiK Motion, and Defaults and Routine Mat tern. Trial of Cases to Begin Tomorrow. Judge Tuthill, sitting in the superior court was occupied this morning with formal matters, the business transacted being similar to that of yesterday and all of a routine nature. Quite a large number of documents were tiled with the clerk of the superior court, these being however relative to actions begun heretofore and including answers demurrers, etc. Some few orders were entered by Judge Tuthill but court adjourned during the middle of the morning and there was no afternoon session. The jury will report tomorrow when i the work of trying cases will be begun I in earnest. While Judge Bowers is trying a number ot criminal cases, Judge Tuthill will be busied with hearing testimony in the "struck jury" Civil suit of Malloy vs.Cpotter. This is a damage case and may occupy two or three days in its hearing. The criminal cases set for tomorrow are those against Dumpley, Frank Kadow, Joe Fower, George Molish and Joe Stanley. Dumpley is accused of assaulting William T. Collins with a deadly weapon and with murderous in tent on Sept. 3 3. ti10 The charge against Kadow is theft of some brass barings from the Interstate Iron ond Steel Co. Joe Fower is alleged to have stolon

$a0 from Felix Holman in East Chicago on a moving train near Nakusp, shot July 30. last, and the charge against ; ana killed a big bear, but the fisherGeorge Molich is similar, the amount of hna ,.t hiTT, in th Khadf Even

money claimed in the latter case to have been stolen being $l.r(0. Joe Rogers is the complaining witness this instance. in Assault with intent to kill charge brought .by Stanis Wfliiiii against Joe Stanlly. The date of the crime is given as July 9. MOTHER'S MEETIXG. The Mother' club of the Lincoln school will hold the first meeting of this school year on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1L 1906, at 3 o'clock. An interesting meeting has been arranged, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. All mothers are most cordially invited to be present. Visitors always welcome. MRS. ADEN STEVENS. Pres. IDEBELLE DAUGHERTT, Scey. AXXOrXCEMHXT. Tlie Straiibe Piano factory fishei to announce that it has no retail branches or stores in Hammond or rlsrnbrrr. Th compauy sells direct from t!ie factory only, at factory prices. Do not lie misled or confused by pianos ith similar names, but when In tli market for an Instrument, buy direct from the factory, thereby savins middlemen's profits and agents commission. Terms to suit. Take Soath Hobmaa street ear. couie aad see kon t.OOD pianos are made. 10-9-lwk A N X O I ' X C E M E X T. The Mraube Piano factory Tihe to announce that it has no retail branches or stores in Ilammond or elsewhere. The company sells direct frani the factory only, at factory prices. 1 not be misled nr confused by pianos

with similar names, but when in ibibi3 tail downward; they stretch It out, market for an Instrument, buy direct j with weights. So they do With the from the factory, thereby savin mid- i begt.tailed of hig descendant3 for dlemen profits and agents commission. ! . . .

Tcmts ... .. i. -.,.. t. . .... v suit. 1 niC .-UU H IlKHlllUU

street car, come and see bor GOOD i

A MARVELOUS HEATING STOVE WILL BE DEMONSTRATED

AT, St n . " - i ' "x " - - yx 0.i.;-,:',:;7r--'-i J 1 Unity". i - E

,- n,;!-' , -- , - ..r.iia

. MINA

MMlMMtatf AS tttMAclifcMaal TO LATE TO CLASSIFV. FOR RENT Two front rooms furnished or unfurnished. 226 PJunnner avenue, up stairs. 10-9-3t. LOST In postoflice Tuesday, Oct. 9th, a small black purse containing a $2 bill and 90 cents in change. Finder please return to this office. 10-9-3t. WANTED Plain or fancy sewing. ..Reasonable prices. MRS. L. L. SARBER, 337 Truman avenue. 10-S-3. DEER AND TROUT ON t-INE. Stories of Remarkable Catches Made in North Woods. To kill a deer and catch a trout at the same time out-Nimrods Nimrod and out-Izaaks Walton. A fisherman has just done the trick on the Arrow lakes. The deer weighed 200 pounds and the trout ten. The fisherman was trolling for trout when several deer swam past his boat. One was an old tuck and the man managed to catch hold of him as he wai going by. ' Having no gun, he tried to kill the animal with a clasp knife, says the Toronto Globe. The buck objected so strenuously that he got away, swimming off with the fishing line upon his horns. The fisherman bailed out his boat and started in pursuit. After two hours' rowing he caught up with the deer, and with oars and knife succeeded in slaying it. While the chase was proceeding a big trout got on to the hook and after the deer was safely landed the fish was secured. It is quite a common occurrence to see deer swimming in the lakes of British Columbia, but to capture one and a trout at the same time is infrequent. Conductor McKay, of the Nakusp 1 and Slocan branch of the Canadian Pacific railway, previously held honors in Kootenay for securing a wild animal in unique fashion. He, whilo ; the captain of the Okanagan lake steamer, who secured an eagle by i shooting it from the pilot house, has

is the'd nls fame eclipsed; while Neil . " .. r t i a J

utjunine, wao triea to lasso a ueer from the deck of the old steamer W. Hunter on Siocan lake, and failed by a horn's breadth, is quite outdistanced The only man who can come near to the fisherman's record is W. Hall, of South Vancouver, who a few days ago killed an old bear and threo cubs who were eating his strawberries in a big patch just outside the city limits; but he had no fish with which to adorn the tale he told the reporters. Birds Maae to Order. "The Japanese can make birds to order," said an ornithologist. "With i , their Indomitable patience and their incomparable ingenuity, they can pro duce new kind3 of birds as a mil liner can produce new -inds of hats. "They have a pet sp: that Is perfectly white. Do you know how they make him? Well, they take a pair of the palest sparrows they can find, and keep them In a white cage In a white room, where their only attendant is a white-robed servant The result, after a series of genera I tions, is a pure white sparrow. Oi so, at least, the Japanese have told me. "They breed also a rooster with a tail almost as big as a peacock's. First, they say, they select a rooster with a very fine tail. They make him : stand on a hieh rereh. and thev drag ; suiuc Jems, auu m me enu an euurmously tailed rooster is obtained.'

OCTOBER 11

burning- wet sawdust and rubbish . 1 . -. The Hot Blast Airtig"ht Florence will burn anything combustible hard or soft coal, coal sittings, coal dust, slack coal, coke, wood sawdust and rubbish. The tire never goes out day or night, and a steady, even tempetature may be maintained. All features are patented and any stove manufacturer, dealer or purchaser using same without proper authority trill be rendeiing himself liable lor pronta ana r.amages. it is the zenith of stove perfeetion- - tho most important invention of modern limes. cmui ami m:e this vo. UERFl'I. STOVK OIMMIVTEO i i La

S CO

Thursday, October M. E. Whelan's Character Dialect Play

Absolutely the best Swede play ever produced

All new scenery and effects.

Startling Situations.

Sunday, October 14 Hide Your Valuables. Take Your Diamond Necklaces to the Safety Deposit Vault.

FFL

The Amateur Cracksman The deftest, most plausible, most fascinating' villian in literature or drama. The famous scoundrel hero comes in the person of

P 5 1 W1

Ml g CD

IILLLil

Ke promises to filch nothing but smiles, thrills and applause." Prices: 25, 35 50 and 75c,

Do You Expect to Have Your House Piped or Wired This Fall? Send your order in at once. Otherwise vre can not insure prompt delivery. Estimate cf cost gven upon application. Try one of our $2.75 Gas Heaters in Your Bath or Bed Room. Saves Coal. SOUTH SHORE GAS & ELECTRIC CO, H7 Scutb Kchman. Phone 10.

We can sell you either a Singer or a Wheeler & Wilson machine, the two leading sewing machines of the world. We can repair any sewing machine and guarantee our work. We can take your old machine in trade on a new one, allowing you a fair price for it. We can sell you a gcod second-hand machine from $5 up. We can sell you needles and parts for all makes cf machines. We can please you under all circumstances, Just ; give us a call. The Singer Store Telephone 2601. 241 E. STATE STREET F. C. Miller, Agent.

with as -reat heat as coal in a

If the FMHtHMi: In operated aeeorilluK to dtreedons The No. :,1 will heat 3 or 4 rioms all wiiiter with 3 tons of slack or lump coal. The No. 43 will heat two or throe sm.ill rooms all winter with tons of slack or lump coal. The No. ;3 will heat f.ve rooms all winter with 4 tons cf slack or lump coal. The No. will heat a large store or school room with 6 tons of .slack or lump coal. Will burn a ton less of hard coal than a base burner of the same sUe, and heat twice the space. Our Guarantee we wiia, itirn u all yovr mom:v. and make you a present of the stove. No other dcakr would dare to make such an offer. Exciting climaxej in

1 R Ai II 1

H U eir xf

yif IjillJa

25, 35, 50 and 75c,

Curtis Van de Mark and H. Dieterich

busy and later Mr. KlingensmitU. He Iiaas are made 10-9-lwfc