Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1906 — Page 2

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TIIUKSDAY.OCT.1P -A. j

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In Social Circles

! Communication!, pertaining to this department may be addressed to Mi Daisy L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Time. Telephone 111. t i Th.- liolijijvf-r t-ai liers will give a reception for those who have recently Ix-coniir iflnt i liti as tachrs in ' the IfatamoiKl -puMio school tomorrow -vni$4 in th Central school buiidintf. Tiie uffair is to lit- informal. An interest Irix inu.sii. al program has been arrangcil arid the patrons of the school are invited to attend. Mi?s Anna Curry is expected to return from lnton Harbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. lHlb.it Beckley of South Uend. Ind.. are th.- guests of Hammond friends this week. Mrs. George B. Dobbins is in Chicago , today, the guest of her sister, Mrs. 'Kay He id. o Miss Lizzie Hannii?an of South Deering was the guest of Miss Lillian Kuhlman yesterday. Miss Lulu Symrnes of 123 Doty street will entertain several teachers at ber home Saturday evening. Mrs. N. Austgen of Dyer, Ind., is the guest of her .sister, Mrs. T. Ililbrich, for the week-end. Miss Dorothea Wlleoxson of Indiana Harbor was the guest of Miss Belle Melntyre last evening. Miss Merlo Jielshaw of Lowell is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vinnodg? of Sibley street. Mrs. Melvin Olmstead of Albion. Mich., formerly of Highlands, was tha guest of Mrs. Robert Matthles of 40 Doty street today. Mrs. R. V, Torch of Sibley street went to Crown Point this morning where she. will be the guest of friends for a few days. Miss Edna Tieeh went to Michigan City this afternoon to be a guest of Miss Clara Billings at a dancing party there this eyening. Mesdajnes It. Dippe, H,rJvrauter and J. Scheuer of Chicago we r "the' guests of Mr. pad Mrs. F. C. BHnken of State Line fctreet today. $ Mrs, AdolpU Hirscii an3 Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer were the guests of Mrs. Hircha sister In Chicago this afternoon. , . (' Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Sr., and daughter, Isabel, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morirson, Jr., in JZnglewcod this afternoon. o Miss Hazel KingwBl was the guest of friends last evening to see George Cohen in "George Washington, Jr." at the Colonial. Mrs, F. C. McLean was hostess to the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church this afternoon at' her home, 183 State Line street. '' Mrs. M. Rothschild, 307 South Hohnian street, is entertaining the second division of the Ladles Aid society of St. Margaret's hospital this afternoon at pedro. Mrs. Clara Miller returned to her home In Monticello, Ind., this afternoon after a few days visit with Mrs. McCool of 313 East State street, and other friends. Mrs, II. M. Godfrey of Oakley street entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church at an experience dollar social yesterday afternoon. There were thirty ladies present and novel experiences were related. o The dancing party given by the Kindred club in Long's hall last evening was not well attended. Music was furnished by DeBriae's orchestra of East Chicago, and all in attendance report an enjoyable evening. o . Mrs. E. Drake and the . members of her class in the Methodist Sunday school met, last evening at the home of Misv JuliA- Wfv.il. 556 Michigan avenue, for a business meeting. After the business .had, been transacted the young ladies enjoyed a fudge party. Mixs I'Kninu Huehn delightfully entertained the members of the Battenburg vlub yosterday - afternoon ai her home) 211 I6gan street, and late in the afternoon served a luncheon to her guests. Miss Huehn also entertained a few friends last evening. The footbiill team of the "Mee Athletes' .will give, a dancing party this evening"- In Long's hall. This is the third party they have given this seaSon, and the others proved the most successful dancing parties of the year. Music will be furnished by Ballon of Chicago, who played for the party given a few weeks ago by Messrs. Hastings and Gostlin. A number of out-of-town guests arts expected to attend. Hit; II SCHOOL NOTES, Football tickets were distributed among th- students last night. Tiie price has been raised from 10 to 15 tents, liiiv a ticket and help the boys along. They need the money. The Boys glee club met yesterday evening. They tried two new songs with varied success. Th" Girls' gU-e club will meet tonight immediately after school. The Corn- -iy company intend to reorganize, before the end of the week, As there are only five members left, each unit will be allowed to vote in t!ir':t nevi- members. Freshmen are not allowed membership.' Trot V.. A. Hill returned this morn-

ing to his duties as principal after an absence of two weeks.

Miss Ba.ssett had charge of the exercises this morning. The main theme of her speech being "Wake Up and Get to Work." THE CITY C. Hase will s-e Ben Hur at the Auditorium tonight. , John G. Finney of Chicago transacted business in Hammond today. II. Bennett of Hammond was in the city on business this afternoon. W. Jones of Hammond spent today with friends in the city. J. W. Brown of Hammond transacted business in tiie city this morning. Roy Cunningham of Hammond was a business visitor in the city today. John Young of Hammond was a city visitor today. C. T. Crawford of Newton. Ind., was in Hammond today visiting friends. M. Bixeman spent today with friends at St. John. Thomas Swanton made a business trip to the city this morning. Joseph Powell of Englewood transacted business in Hammond today. Benjamin Morrison of Michigan City spent today with friends in Hammond. K. Minas transacted business in the city this morning. Charles Buckley of Lowell was in Hammond on business today. W. D. Hayes of Unionvilia, Ind., was a Hammond visitor today. R. C. Cunningham of Chicago was a business visitor here this morning. George W. Wilson of Lowell visited friends in Hammond this morning. F. R. Mott of Hammond spent today with friends in the city. U. J. Kestler of Winimac, Ind., is visiting friends in Hammond this week. D. N. Mee of Hammond transacted business at Indiana Harbor today. George E. Bothall of Chicago visited friends in Hammond today. Julius Dunslng of Hammond was in the city on business today. E. P. Hendrick of Chicago 'visited friends in Hammond today. , J. R. Rudolph of La Porte was In Hammond on business last night. Chas. Dyer of Hamrriond spent this afternoon with friends in the city. C. A. Fox of Chicago was a Ham mond visitor this afternoon. Merle Campbell of this city was a city visitor this afternoon. J. O. Bowers of Hammond transacted business in the city today. B. J. Haekett of Elkhart was a Ham mond business visitor yesterday. Dona Summers of Hammond spent this afternoon with friends in the city. H. B. Snell of Creston, Ind., was a Hammond visitor yesterday and today. W. W. Nobles of Rochester, Ind., was In Hammond last night on business. Burdett Leon of Ft. Wrayne was a Hammond visitor today. Teddy Lindebach of Hammond spent today with friends In the city. F. C. Collins of Whiting visited friends in Hammond today. Ed Hoyden of West Creek made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. L. A. Bryan of Gary, Ind., was in Hammond on business yesterday. Elmer Carter of Teru, Ind... visited friends in Hammond last night. Attorney J. K. Stinson of Hammond Is attending court in Valparaiso this week. . , Frank Heighway of the Crown Point high school, transacted business in Hammond this afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Southworth of 420 Cedar street, who has been quite ill with the grip, Is again able to be around. C. F. Southworth of Hammond left today for Milwaukee, Wis., where he goes on business. J. S. Armstrong returned this morning from Seattle, Wash., where he has been spending his vacation. Joe MePhayos of Hammond left this morning for Monon, where he will visit friends. S. A. Hunter of Monon, Ind., was a business visitor in Hammond this morning. Bruce Ryan of Hammond left this morning for Monon where he will spend the week with friends and relatives. Dave Emery of the Lake County Savings Bank was in the city on business this morning. Ed. Stolberg of Hammond went to the city this morning on business with the Monon road. President Reed's private car passed through Hammond this morning on th 9:36, going south to Lafayette. WANTED Carpenters at once. Amrican Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor. Indiana. 10-16-t.

Albert Maack returned this morning from Lowell and Crown Point where he has been on business.

George Wolf of Hammond was a business visitor in the city this morning. W. B. Rynearson of Hammond transacted business in the city this morning. W. C. Briggs of the Majestic cafe, was a social visitor in the city this morning. Attorney J. Conroy of Hammond returned today from Valparaiso where he has been attending court. Joseph Hillman of Lafontaine, Ind., stopped over in Hammond on business this morning. Harry B. Hagenbough of Rensselaer, spent yesterday with friends In Hammond. Mrs. E. Stevens and Mrs. Eugene McGovern spent this afternoon in the city shopping. Sam Fletcher of Lowell passed through Hammond this morning on his way to Chicago where he will transact business. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Boney of Hammond spent yesterday with friends in Gary and are much taken with the new town. F. B. Rack of Hammond left today for Milwaukee where he goes on business with the Berkhoff Brewing company. Mayor Lawrence Becker and A. Murray Turner returned to Hammond this morning from Chicago where they have been on business. Peter Angelo of Lowell, who has been in the Crown Point hospital for the past two weeks, was in Hammond yesterday on his way home. F. S. Carter, the Democratic candidate for sheriff, left this morning for St. John where he goes on business connected with the campaign. J. H. Johnson and son, Albert, of Raymond, N. H., who are visiting Amos Towle of Hammond .spent today with friends in the city. Wm. Darroch, the Democratic candidate for representative, of Kentland, Ind., was in Hammond today looking after his Interests here. WANTED Carpenters at once. American Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor, Indiana. 10-16-tf. Attorney M. C. Frysinger of Indiana Harbor, Republican candidate for Justice of the peace of North township, was in Hammond yesterday on business at the Republican headquarters. Richard Ebert of Jackson, Mich., who has been the guest of Hammond friends for the past week left for his home last night, stopping over in Chicago where he will spend a few days. N. E. Mayhill of Flora, Ind., who has been visiting friends in Hammond, left today for his home, where he was called on account of the sickness of relatives. F. Q. and J. B. Ball, who have been In the vicinity of Hammond for the past weeks painting signs throughout the country for the Lion store, returned to the city today, having completed the work. RAILROAD NOTES. A meeting of the heads of . depart ments and principal officials of the Vanderbilt railway lines Is being held at the Auditorium Annex hotel today, after which the local lines will be inspected. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., with W. C- Brown, senior vice-president of the New Tork Central, and eight other officials will arrive at the Annex today to meet the western officials. The party will begin its western tour of inspection Saturday, leaving Chicago for St. Louis then. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ARE YOU going to be married? Try our new brougham. Stewart, Ilohman and Indiana avenue; phone 1911. 10-13-6t. Our constant aim is to keep our stock tip- to date. We have the finest funeral stock in northern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart. Funeral Directors. Hohman and Indiana avenue; phone 1911, 10-13-6t. WANTED Carpenters at once. Ameri- . can Steel Foundries, Indiana Harbor, Indiana. 10-16-tf. FOR RENT -Three unfurnished rooms. 226 Plummer avenue. 10-lS-3t WANTED Girl for general housework. No washing. . Apply MRS. A. OTTENHEIMER, 4328 Magnun avenue, East Chicago 19-l$-3t. FOR RENT A new. flat equipped with electric light, steam heat, bath and gas. Will soon be ready far occupancy. Apply at The Lake County Times. 10-18-lw. FOR RENT To a gentleman, one fun- , nished front room. Apply at 47 Rimbach avenue. 10-lS-3t. Does your sewing machine need repairs? If-so. call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm CITY SUED FOR DAMAGES. Judge Tuthill returned from Michigan City this morning and sat in the superior court again to try the Adland case against the city of Hammond. The greater part of the day was spent in questioning the jury. Adland is a Chicago man and brings suit against the city for the sum of $10,00 for having been injured and his automobile damaged when he ran into the Sheffield avenue bridge a year ago last July.

RAILHOAD PAYS FOR FUNERAL. The funeral of the two laborers who were killed on the Lake Shore was held from Johnson's morgue at Whiting today, after the men had been detained since last Saturday. The Lake Shore railroad paid all of the expenses of the funeral and the bodies of the two men were buried at Hessville.

CARTER RECOVERS StOLEX HORSE. Thief Sella IIliu to Chicago Height Farmer the Judge AYitnessiog Sale. Last night F. S. Carter made a trip to Chicago Heights to get his horse which was stolen from him Tuesday. Mr. Carter in company with a couple of other men from here, found where the horse was and securing a search warrant at the police headquarters, searched the premises of Leon Persondowskl where they found the hors?. Persondowski refused to give up the animal until finally persuaded to do so by one of the policemen there. Tersondowski bought the horse of Fred Shanks for $30.00 and going to police headquarters Shanks gave him a bill of sale for same made out in the presence of the Chicago Heights judge. The same judge had Shanks before him not over two months ago for stealing a watch and sent him up for twelve days. Jake Ton, one of Mr. Carter's employes, brought the horse back this morning. After Shanks had sold the horse and received his money he jumped the town. It Is thought he is hiding at Dalton, 111. SCRAPPY WHITIXG HOUSEWIFE LA.XGUISIIES IX TOWS DA STILE. Saloonkeeper Who Went On I'riitoDer'n Bond Before Will Loxe the Amount if He Fall to Effect Ills Release. Mrs. Moats, who was arrested for again attempting to take the life of her husband, has been in jail ever since Tuesday night, as no one would go on her bail. The time she shot her husband she was released on $500 bonds, furnished by Walter Bukowski, a saloonkeeper, but since her second fall from grace there seems to be no one to befriend her, and so she still remains In the town bastile. She Is very angry to think that her friends will not come to the rescue, and says she will wreak vengeance on "Him" sooner or later. She made a statement to the police that she would "finish Him" in time. It is said that Bukowski will lose the amount of Mrs. Moats bond if arrangemens cannot be made with the court for his release. HELD UP A.VD ROBBED OF fDOO. Attacked by Thturs In a Side Street He is Forced to Give up Saving. Fred Frank, a young man living at South Chieago, was robbed yesterday of $900. No, trace of the robber has yet been found although the police believe they have a clue that will lead to hi3 capture. Frank is a well-to-do young man. and is well Kfnown in South Chicago. While coming down one of the side streets at night he was attacked and relieved of his cash. The money he lost represented his savings for the past two years. . Rehearsed His Own Funeral. Charles V. of France on on occasion celebrated his own funeral. Some years before his death he caused his tomb to be built in the chapel of the monastery, and was actually carried thereto as if 'he was dead. The king was placed In his coffin, and the burial ceremony enacted with all due solemnity. Tears were shed as if he was in the calm sleep of death. Chants and prayers were said over him, and then the mourners left him in his coffln in the chapel, where he remained for about two hours. The Sunday Magazine. Golfers Please Note. The best golf story of the season comes from Blackburn, Mass. A Mr. Malam Brothers, the Blackburn justices' clerk, had driven from the fifth hole, when a big seagull swooped down on the ball as it lit, and carried It off In its bill, with six other gulls furiously contesting for possession. Regarding the ball as lost, Mr. Brothers dropped another and played it, but on following up was astonished to find that the original ball had been dropped well on the green. The question Immediately arose, was he entitled to play it where it lay? One Kind of Man. At a dinner in Newport Rear Admiral Evans spoke with scorn of a young man who had married an old woman for her money. "That chap calls himself a man, I suppose," said the great sea fighter, 'but there are various definitions of the word man, and the definition that Pebles one. "A Scot of Pebles said to his friend Mac Andrew: f " 'Mac, I hear ye hare fallen In love wi' bonny Kate McAllister, MWeeI, Sanders, Mac replied, 1 was near verra near doein It; but the bit lassie had nae siller, so I said to mysel', "Mac, me mon." And 1 was a mon, and noo I pass her by wi silent contempt" The Kaffir's Heaven. Here is a good KaQr story, which has the merit of being true. A Christian Zulu-Kaffir was heard recounting to another Kaffir, with all the fullness and picturesqueness their language so well allows, a vision of heaven which he had had In a dream, and he described in detail what heaven was like. "And saw you any Kaffirs there?" inquired his listener. The teller of the story pondered awhile, and then, "No." said he, "for I did not look Into the kitchen." Folly of Affection. We are never so. ridiculous by tha by the quantities we have as by those are affect to. have. Rochefoucauld.-

VOGUE POINTS.

Piping: an Effective and Economical Trimming;. Pipings are making a strong bid for favor, and one sees them in all sorts of new and attractive connections. While it Is hardly a piping in one sense of the word, very effective work is being done with thick and heavy cable cords covered with silk. The covering is not shirred or wrinkled on as heretofore. It lies quite smooth and flat, and the card it is as thick as one's thumb in its smaller presentationsIs twisted into all sorts of patterns and designs. Watch springs, coils, undulating ropes, lattices, etc., are so fashioned, and very effective trimming they make at but small expenditure of time und money. Striped silks cut on the bias and piped with a little featherbone cording are being used with excellent results. To peep forth either edge of a nun's fold, to border strappings, to edge plaits, trim collars and cuffs, strap waistcoats, etc., are some of their missions, and when the color contrast is cleverly selected quite an elaborate air can be acnieved on a simple frock with such assistance. The wherewithal with which to cover the arms is bound to be a vexed, question in the determining of the lines of costume this coming season. The dressmakers In Paris are advocating sleeveless dresses. There are some that display a half sleeve, and there are models on view in which the sleeve is carried iu au exaggerated fashion down in mittine shape over the hand, the thumb being slipped through a little loop provided for just this purpose. And between this last and the sleeveless mode one can take any choice. MILLINERY MODES. Grapes a Smart Trimming of the Season. As a general thing the winter milliner is to exercise her Ingenuity In trimming felt hats. The felt "shape" is almost universal, and the good old days have returned when hats were trimmed and not made. This is true even of the dress hats, which have flowers, fruit and feathers loaded on plain felt shapes." For instance, one MODEL FBOM FABIS. of the prettiest hats of this class was a black felt in slightly oval shape, the brim surrounded with beautiful pink velvet and silk roses and a large white feather pointing backward. It also was bound in black velvet for half an Inch over the brim, which Is one of the little finishes to be used a great deal. The millinery openings are displaying the latest fashions from Paris, and one of the modish trimmings seen on the smartest hats for the winter are the grape clusters. They come in various dull tones and in the hat shown are in three tones, light to dark mahogany. It is a blocked French felt model in watteau color (pinkish mahogany). The hat is of the pale tone, with trimming of velvet ribbon bows in the dark shade. Extra WaistH. At the beginning of each season the merry croakers used to predict the extinction of the blouse. They have been long since reduced to silence, and now the only trouble about extra waists with the average woman is to secure enough of them and select them so cleverly that they may stay In style as long as their materials remain fresh. A Good Luck Box. A "good luck" box of Japanese paper has a frill and twisted top. When opened the box is like a flower, which reveals a second box inside. This inner box is a repository for some small gift Club Sandwich. Cut bread in slices three-eighths of an Inch thick and cut the slices into triangular pieees, trimming off the crusts. Toast the bread and let it become cold. EEADT TO 8EBVX. Spread with butter or mayonnaise dressing. Lay a thin slice of cold roast chicken above the bread.' above this a slice of broiled bacon and a lettuce leaf dressed with mayonnaise and cover with a second piece of toast Prepare a second sandwich and finish with other lettuce leaves containingEaavon ualse dressing.

ToiTiigh AND ENDING

Special Engagement of the World's Famous Funmakers

Program Changes Nightly New Faces, Scenes, Songs, Sayings, Dances and Speeches. Prices: 0, 1 5, 20, 30, 35 and 50c. Seats Resrrved at Bicknell's.

Sueday90

1'Oh, Look

The Broadway Success

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WITH

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AND Thirty More Fun Makers.

Prices: 25, 50,75 and $1.00.

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Falls on -November 29, This is Official. Commence Now your campaign for your Thanksgiving Suits, Overcoats, Trousers or Taney Vests, y The Only Place in Hammond for a perfect fit in the latest styles and cloth. 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IS THE VALUE DAVB HIRSCH GIVES YOU. A Complete Line of the most Tasty Patterns on the Mar ket You are certain to get one that will please you Suits to Order, $13.50 to $50 Pants to Order, $4 to $12

3. Hammond Building

AVE

Don't Read This Advertisement if you Wish to Keep Your Money. Why? Because I am offering: acre and lot property so tremendously low that the temptation will be too great for you to han on to your money any longer. I am selling: vacant lots for $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $50 and upwards; acres at $50 and $100 per acre and upwards. Write or call for particulars. R . L. MILLER. Suite 408, Hammond Bldg.t Hammond, Ind. Phone 3021 Branch Office, Tolleston Ind.

ctober Who's Here! Easy to be Well Dressed When you can get such clothes as we sell, the Hart, Schaffner &r Marx make. Eeady to wear at an easy to pay price, there's no excuso for buying any other. All wool, hand tailoring, perfect style the little label is the coat guarantees it. The Model Clothing House r TOT 203 Fayette StreeS

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