Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 11 October 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Thursday, Oct. 11, 1006.

In Social Circles

Communication pertaining to thi department may be addreised to Mil Daily L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Times. Telephone 111. Ml ll.l'il()i) is CHARMING i iieh wi:di)im; ieaimknt. II a me i u ltivrr of (IIoiiiiiimm and I'vrrylhtn;; la Conducted in un Ideal Manner. iuilr I'Uurael eriol if uf the Entertainer. The MeyJiiiK f Ml.--s Edith Ueln Hammond, to Dr. Gcorg.- Lindsay Smith ia.t evening wax a brilliant a ff a I r ami th- beautiful home was throni-d With th leading lights ui' i.ctl , -ety. Ti bride, wl.u was filV'-n in marriage hv her father, was ci.anr.it. g in her t,.wi; of imsfcaiine fat in which was most bediming to her style of beauty, u:id called rr.ith the i , u . ui ,,! i -J admiration of 1 . r f r i -1 . . 1 . The p t fi-ct haimony in the r milling of "Love's Coronation'' and "(J, IVtfect Low," by J if Piefrilcii, who was accompanied by Miss Li u r Mather and Rarney Young, before tin- cm i jn.-c of the bridal party, added a chatm to the servlft1. Tiit- brid.il party 1-d L Lev. W. H. Jones, cntei .-d to !:..- t. train of the Lohengrin v-h!hiy :;i C'-ii )iwn an a'le formed bv !oj:is of .-mi lax. to-hl by Pauline and Irit-g Hill -and Yirgene and Harold lt.imm-iid. Tie" groom came in with hi.-i le .- man, Dr. I. R. Kcrles. followed by the hutron of honor, Mrs. W. A. Ih'il. Florence and Alice Hammond Mivwed rose petals before the ring I.h ui r, little Adelaide Hill. The bride followed on the arm of her father. The rooms were handsomely deror.it ed by Arthur Schutz. with palms, ferns ami pink roses. In the dining room a fern hell was suspended from the chandelier lighted with small electric lights shaded with cut la lilies. Mrs. Mary Epkcr, caterer, served lancheon to the g nests. The couple left the home amid a shower of rice for the 10:47 train on the Michigan Central road, where they were met by a throng of friends with horns, old shoes and rice. Mr.. V. A. Hill and son, Irving, accompanied the couple to Kalamazoo, Mich. The out of town guests present were Messrs. and Mesdames W. 1J. Oatman and Frederick E. Price and Miss Inez G. Gray of Chicago. ' , Other guests from Hammond and vicinity were: Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas H. Hammond, Walter H. Haru. inond, Frank Hammond, G. li. Sheerer, John F. Krost, J. T. Hutton, Lawrence Cox. V. S. Reiter, George S. Rawling, Is. L. Bomberger, J. H. Gillette, J. S. Rlackmun, Charles G. Hohman, George H. Austin,,!:. Shortridge. F. Stakemlller, J, W. Dyer, A. YV. Mather, W. O. Rhodes, J. E. Wolf. W. F. Uridge, D. A. Root, C. H. Stiver. David. C. Atkinson, Ralph C. Pierce, ."A. p.en. H. P. Merkle. H, M. Ricknoll, K. W. 'Dump. F. R. Mott, J. O. . I bach. William H. Gostlin, W. F. Howat, Martin 'J. White, George S. Houser, H. K. Sliarrer, T. W. Oberlin, E. M. Shanklin, Rev. and Mrs. YV. H. Joties. and Rev and Mrs. Charles Albert Smith. Mcadames Margaret Hastings, Nellie B. Dunham, A. H. Stebbins, Bird Smith, Morris, Frances Kingsley, L. Hintz, Louise Woods and A. E. Merry weather. Misses Lucile Stebbins, Laura Mather, Myrtle and Flora Merry weather, Harriet Crump.ncker. Fannie Ruhstadt, Alliee T. Holm, Marie Stout, Irene Mott, Annie Bassett, Jenie Pair, Maud Smith, Anna 11 Gray, Marie Kepert, Annah H. and Daisy Emery, Carrie B. Miles, Allie Nelson and L. Inez Eaton. Messrs. F. R. Eceles. Charles F. Kenward, Roy Dieterieh. William F. Lynch. Theodore Moor, Roscoe E. Woods, J. F. Sawyer, Victor Dyer, Ray H. Ames, A. Franklin Blaekmun, Charles Doming, , 11. ttostltn. Jr.. Barney Young and "William and Edward Humphor. Mrs. Robert Hepner and Mrs. Willlam LasU spent today in Chicago. Mrs. A. Davis returned to her home In Monon. Ind., today after a two weeks visit with Mrs. W. T. Ginn. Mrs. W. F. Brunt and Mrs. E. L. Shortridge and daughter Ruth were Chicago visitors this afternoon. Mrs. Otto Muelhberger and children went to Highland Park this afternoon, where they will b the guests of friends ini'il Sunday evening. Mrs. John Ritenour who has been) the guest of Mrs. J. Mussellman the past week, returned to her home in Williamsport, ind., last evening. Mrs. Peter Crumpacker will be hostess to the members of the Marquette i J'ub tomorrow afternoon, at her home, -i Webb street. Invitations have been received here for a 6 o'clock dinner party to bj given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Rockwell at their home in Crown Point Thui sda evening, Oct. 1 V o Mrs. TI. S. Andrus and grand-daughter. Miss Hortenso Amlrus. who have been visiting Mrs. Andrus" daughter. Mrs. H. P. Overton of State street the past week, returned to their homes in Rensselaer, Ir.J.. this afternoon. o A wedding took place in Vm 1 para iso today of unuju.'l interest to the people of Lake county and especially to those of Hammond. It was that of Miss Edith Agnew, daughter of ex-Senator Agnew .to Dr. Harry Ruga. The ceremony was performed at noon at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Martin Luther of Nakoosa, Wis. Miss Agnew is a prominent society girl in Valparaiso and is well known here. Dr. Ruge Is one of the leading dentists in Valparaiso and is also well known here. Mrs. E. P. Deming assisted by Mrs. L S. Blaokman wilt entertain the mistlonary ' society of the Presbyterian ihurch Friday afternoon at 2,45, at the tome of Mrs. Deming. 3S Carroll street, rise subject of the meeting- will be 'Persia and the Mormons." Devotional services will be led by Mrs. Kiooa

and papers will be road on "Home Life in Persia" hv M -ss. M. Hower, '"Schools in Persia" by i:.. ;. It. Sheerer and Missionaries' by .Mr.-. Harrington. A vocal duet by Mv-.-Iamcs Minard and Soh! ami an instrumental s..h by 'Mrs. O. II. Austin wi-l ! features of the progi an:.

THE CITY i i 1 1 I i

Judge R. W. Carter wen to South Chicago on legal holiness today. Father Charles Keyset- of Lowell spent today with 1'iiend.s in Hammond. Alfred Seyib cf Kenosha, Wis., was in Hammond on business yesterday. D. E. Boone was in tiie city on legal business this moi'iiin.. Win. piero of Weit Pullman was a business visitor in Hanrnond last night. F. C. Evans of Hammond was a city visitor today. Malt Koit 'd Hammond went to the city Oti business this morning. Jae Lai.g of Lowell was in Hammond on basiues s vest .-i du . J. W. Daibv of llaiai iond spi n dav with ft lends in Engle wood. toS. F. Faik-r. Cue Mmioii liotel man. Went to the city twday oil I.UMlleSS. V". B. Smith of St. Glial les. Hi.. sent lodav with reialivex in I Iafnmond. C. H. Stuart o! Hammwiui was a c ity visitor this afternoon. Chails Reynolds of Hammond made a business trip to the city yesterday. H. B. Crane, Ir . of Ilsmmoui was an Ertglewood visitor yrsterdav. Wm. I'raig of Hammond transacted business in Chicago this afternoon. B. W. Williams of Crown Point was in Hammond on business yesterday. W. S. Watson of Hammond spend today with relatives in Chicago. C. D. Dayton of East Chicago was a Hammond visitor yesterday. George A. Bouthell of Hammond was i city visitor this afternoon. Dave Edwards will spend tonight with friends in the city. F. L. Susemihl of Hammond spent this afternoon with friends in the city. , Peter Lyons was a city visitor this morning. G. Shroop of Hammond spent today with friends in the city. P. W, Cleveland of Chicago visited friends ia IUmmotul today. Charles C. Neidow of .Hammond was a city visitor this afternoon. , Barnie. Y'oung of Hammond transacted business in the city this afternoon. G. E. St. Clair of Hammond was a business visitor in the city today. F. J. Osier of Hammond spent today with friends in Englewood. Louis Berg, of Lowell, was in Hammond on business this morning. A. L. Martin, of Huntington, spent today with friends in Hammond. H. B. Davison, of Rochester, Ind., was a Hammond visitor today. M. E. McCune. of Chicago, was In Hammond yesterday visiting friends. B. Vs. Esser, of Hammond, was a city visitor today. E. A. Jones, of Chicago, was in Hammond this morning on business. Charles A. Hilsman. of Michigan City, spent today with friends here. Dr. Mary E. Jackson made a business trip to the city today. R. F. Abbott of Hammond transacted business In the city this morning. E. J. Osier spent today with friends in Englewood. A. H. Phelps of Hammond went to the eitv on business last night. AV. F. Goodell of South Chicago was in Hammond on business this morning. Miss N'-MIi" Stevenson of llegewisch was in Hammond shopping today. Floyd Sibold of Medaryville. Ind.. visited friends in Hammond last night. Frank I'm comb of Hammond made a business trip to th city this morning. C. G. Graham of Chicago spent today with friend: in Hammond. R. B. Jones of Hammond was a city visitor this afternoon Jame5 E. Trost of Hammond was a citv visitor today. YV. L. Abbott of Hammond went to Chicago tins morning John Lfisenfe'.t of Hamrnor.d spent todav with, friends in the city. Nick Comrade of Chicago was a business visitor in Hammond today. G. W. Myers of Hammond was in Chicago on business today. John McGitl of Michigan City was a Hammond visitor this morning. W. Monroe of Hammond was a city visitor this morning L, M. Swart of Hammand transacted business fn Indiana Harbor today. J. P. Beardsley ol Hammond maJe a

business trip to the city this morning.

B. Becker of Hammond was a city visitor today. T. Healy of Chicago was in Hammond on business this morning. W. R. Lysart of Hammond was a city visitor today. E. G. Mulburn of Greencastle. Ind., spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. D. H. Helou of Logansport was in Hammond last night visiting friends. Dave Lovegreen, manager of the Liun store grocery department, made a business trip to the city this morning. W. B. Rynearson of Kankakee has moved his family to Hammond where he will make his future home. Frank Kelley of Lexington, 111., was In Hammond today on business with the F. S. Betz company. It. Scott of Logansport is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George M. Baker of la Gondii street, this week. John Thompson of Muskegon, Mich., made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. Phil Howard of Hammond saw the Cubs and Sox. play ball ut the West Side today. Paul Dougia of Lowell was in Hammond today visiting friends and relatives. Lucien Brannon, of Chesterton, was in Hammond today looking after business interests here. Harris W. Hattan of Logansport, Ind., spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. B. C. Woolley of Hammond saw the Sox-Spuds game at the West Side today. W. B. Newell of Hammond, a painting contractor, transacted business in the city yesterday. W. A. Miller of Hammond saw the Spuds and Sox play this afternoon at the West Side ball park. C. E. Coons of Hammond leaves tomorrow for New York City where he will spend two weeks with friends. H. II. Tapper, of Hammond, left this morning for Columbus, Ohio, where he goes on business. John Kirnmet, of Lowell, stopped over In Hammond this morning on his way to the city. C. II. Rossow, of fc'herby, Ind., was in Hammond today visiting friends and relatives. C. J. Franks, of Lafayette, was in Hammond today on business with the Simplex plant. Fred Morrison of Valparaiso was in Hammond today on his way to Kansas City where he will visit friends. J. T. Connors, of Nelsonville, Ohio, was in Hammond today looking: after the industries here. Judge Jones, of Whiting, was in Hammond this morning on his way to Lowell. Julius Frankel, of Chicago, was in Hammond today on business with R. L. Miller, the real estate man. F. Harrington, of Hammond, returned from a business trip to Lowell this morning. W. E. Black, of Eagle Creek, the republican candidate for assessor, spent today In the city. H. F. Hard of Hammond will see the ohampionship games at the West Side this afternoon. John Idziork of Hammond will see the Sox and Spyals play this afternoon at the West Sile park. Philip Struebig of Hammond left this morning for Black Oak where he will spend a week hunting. W. E. Erckhart of Chicago Heights -pent yesterday with friend3 in Hammi nd. Ralph Brown of Toledo. O., was in Hammond today on business with the W. B. Con key company. Ernest I. Vogel of Chicago, representing the X. H. Salisbury company, was in Hammond yesterday on business. E. R. Stevens of Monticello. Ind., spent last night with friends in Hammond. Wm. MeGraih of Crown Tolnt. who has been visiting friends in Hammond, teturned to his home this morning. Frank Frown of Lowell has taken a position with the W. B. Conkey company. C. E. Mallendar of Hammond spent today with friends in Indiana Harbor. Van Huff went to Osborne this mornir.s to locate trouble on the telephone line Dr. C A. Seyfarth of Hammond went to the Mercy hospital this morning to attend a lecture given there today. A. Andes of Hammond will see the Sox and Cubs play ball on the West Side today. A. S. Hunt of Hammond left last right for New Vienna. O., where he will spend two weeks with friends and relatives. Abe Marks of the E. & F. clothing louse went to the city this morning to purchase a new winter stock of goods. The local Ere department was called to Ogdtn street this afternoon

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272 East State street, Hammond.

and when they got there they found that it was only a fake. O. L. Stevens, of Hammond, left this morning for French Lick Springs, where he will visit friends for the week. L. Hartelrod, of Hammond, left today for Monticello. where he will attend the reunion of the Forty-sixth Indiana regiment, to which he belongs. Ed. Simon, the democratic candidate for representative, left today for Lowell, where he will look after the democratic headquarters. Charles Freeman, of Chicago, representing the Freeman Rubber Company, was in Hammond to-day on business with Ruhstadt's department store. Fred Heinz wen to the city today to purchase a new organ for his rink on Hohman street, which will be open to the public Saturday night. Frank Holzhauer of Chicago, who travels for the Northwestern, has returned to his home after a short visit with his sister, Miss Emma Holzhauer. Mrs. W. Lucht has moved from S64 Grover street to 756 Sheffield avenue. Mrs. Lucht is having a two story flat erected in Michigan avenue and upon its completion will move there. C. H. Poliak. representing the I". M Geistel company, wholesale distillers, was in Hammond on business this morning. J. C. Fillman, manager of the millinery department of the E. C. Minas department store, was a business visitor in the city today. DIED OF TYFHOII) FEVER. Herman Kutzbach of Minister .aged 24, died early this morning of typhoid fever. He was the father of fourteen children of whom only two are left. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home and at 2 a"elock in the church. Interment will take place at Oak Glen cemetery. Elk Ac-Htrd of Violating Liquor Lav. Goshen. Ind.. Oct. 10. George Kruthe ar.d Harry Dwight. custodians of the Eiks clubs of Goshen and Elkhart, who were indicted yesterday for violations of the liquor laws, were arrested today. The coupon plan was used. .NEW BUSINESS BLOCK OX STATE STREET. Peter W. Meyn has plans for a onestory store building which he wiil build immediately on the south side of State street. eat of Mrs. Schutzs property. The building will be only one story in height, but it will be wide enough to accommodate three stores and will be quite an improvement. Connected with him in this enterprise is Mr. Hotchkiss of the Chicago. Indiana & Southern, and this investment

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New $300 Pianos For $ 1 53 New 325 Pianos For 177 New 350 Pianos For 208 New 375 Pianos For 249 New 400 Pianos For 273

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Something worth $300 for $153. Where can you beat this in any business? You can't do it in Hammond. You can't do it in

All Pianos FULLY GUARANTEED from five to ten years. First car load at COST for ADVERTISING PURPOSES. HURRY UP! HURRY UP! As they are going fast.

OH on the part of Mr. Hotchkiss, although a small one, indicates his interest in Hammond and his faith in the future of the city. BETTER Til AX POLITICS. Hon. E. D. Crumpacker is not only picking up votes, but is also finding money. He found a bill this morning on Main street. He says he does not need it to carry on his campaign and would be glad to return the bill to its rightful owner. Valparaiso Vidette. Chicago to City of Mexieo Without Change of Cars. On Nov. 19 the Wabash, in connection with the iron Mountain T. & P., I. &. G. N. and the National Lines of Mexico, will resume its Mexican special service from Chicago to the City of Mexico, leaving Chicago at 9:17 p. m., every Monday and Thursday. The Mexican special consists of sleepers, observation cars and dining cars. Only three days on the road. Write for illustrated printed mattr and full information. F. H. Tristram. A. G. P. A., 97 Adams street, Chicago. A X X O IXC K M E X T. Tlie Strauhe 1'iano factory vviahen to .-lmtoiiner that it has uo retail branches or atoren in Hammond or elsewhere. The company sells direet trout the factory only, at factory prices. Do nat be nti-iled or confined by pianoa viGi .tiuilar names, but rrbra in (br diarkft for a-.i iuntruuirnt, buy direct from the factory, thereby aaving middlemen's profits autl agents commission. Term to uit. Take South Hohman street car, come and see how tJOOD piauvs are trade. 10-9-lwk WANTED Girl for general housework. 45 Doty street. 4-11-lt FOR RENT Furnished room, all modern conveniences. 96 State street, reai f.at. 10-9-Dt. FOR RENT Five room house with bath and toilet. Inquire 322 North Hohman street. 10-11-21 Evils Arising From Deafness. An ear specialist insists that deafness affects all the senses He saya the reason for this is that th ear Is only one servant of the sensory service of the human system. Loss of hearing is really a partial paralysis of the brain, but owing to the sympathetic connection of the various sensory nerve centers of the brain the others Indirectly concerned hare to combat for their very life the demoralizing influence of the affected center. Admit Your Error. If you have made an error and recognize it, submit graciously. Don't try to convince your listeners in spite of the erro-

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PIANO J. M. Wilcockson, World's Oldest Banknotes. The oldest banknotes in the world are the "flying money," or convenient money, first issued in China in 2637 13. C. One writer tells that the ancient Chinese banknotes were in many respects similar to those of the present day, bearing the name of the bank, the date of issue, the number of the note, the signature of the official whe issued it, and its value, in both fig ures and words. On the top of these curious notes was the following philosophical injunction: "Produce all you can; spend with economy.' A Good Club. The happiest men in the world are the fellows who long ago held a caucus with themselves and decided that the great majority of things were none of their business. The ranks of the club are open to any fellow who wants to join no application, no dues, no initiation, every fellow being hi3 own lodge. Tampa Times. A Signature. Among the records of a certain western town is a document to which is attached a certificate of a justice of the peace by the name of Piper. Sometimes be imbibed quite freely, but nevertheless he always attended to business. The following is his signature to this particular paper: "PETER PEACE, "Justice of ths Piper." The Lesson. A health crank who has never smoked, chewed nor used Intoxicants, and who llres upon ten cents a day, rode 11.761 miles in a bicycle when he was 60 years old. The lesson we learn from this Is that strenuous economy does not always result in the ownership of motor cars. Louisville Ccurier-Journal. A Cat with Wings. The boatswain of the "Caspian," an English schooner, brought with him from India a strange animal-bird, which he always referred to as his "Tabby." It certainly looked more like a cat than anything else; but it was probably some freak of the animal world. It had two pairs of wings, but could fly only with difficulty, like a tame duck. Strange Incantations. When the Sakais of the Malay peninsula dance they repeat over the names of the mountains, rivers, trees and other natural objects with which they are familiar. The dance probably is an incantation to the spirit3 of the forests and hills.

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so fast? Before. other line of Chicago. per month. CO. Representative. Judicious Spending. It is argued by some that, for the common weal, the universal spending of money should be encouraged. Saving money, however, does not imply burying it from circulation but sending It along into circulation in one's own name. What tho young men of the country need Is not encouragement to spend their money but to spend it judiciously and wisely. Dangerous Witness. "It's a strange custom," Bald tho woman, "this wearing of peacock feathers on hats. Peacock feathers are unlucky. It's like beckoning lightning. You catch me wearing theml Besides," here her voice sank to a whisper, "don't yon know that every peacock feather has an eye that looks and seeks every blessed little single thing you do?" Tuberculosis Figures. Notwithstanding its fogs, London has a lower mortality from tuberculosis than other European capitals. Ia 1904 It was only 166 per 100,000 inhabitants, a3 against 257.5 In Berlin, 254 in Milan, 256 in Madrid, 314 in Vienna, 3S3 ia Paris, 3S7 in Moscow. Woman's Inventive Ability. Among the Inventions made by women are copper tips for shoe3; tho baby carriage, the washing machine, the bread kneading machine, a selffilling fountain pen, a portable typewriter, a stem-winding watch, the bustle and three Important Improvement in the sewing machine. Active English Statesmen. Despite his 62 years Sir Charles Dilke is one of the most active members of the house of commons. He is an enthusiastic sculler and goes through a course of training every year. He is also au enthusiastic fencer. Spider's Wonderful Strength. Recently in the viila?e of Havana, in New York state, an insignificant looking little carden spider pounced upon a milksnake, bit it, entangled it in her threads and actually hoisted It off the ground. The fact that the snake weighed 96 time3 a3 much as Its captor makes this achievement a most remarkable one. Hobby of English Duke. ) The English duke of Kutland has the walls of one of his castles adornel with thousands of horseshoes, the collection having been beyuu centuries ago. Amocs them la a shoe given by Queen Elizabeth and another by tueeo iruin