Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES MONDAY, OCT. 22, 190C

In Social Circles

Communication pertaining to this department may be addressed to Mi Daiy L. Emery, Society r I 4 T" J TV. I - U. f,,rt, Tim-. " IT I t lit Miss Mayme Mashlno was a Chicago visitor this afternoon. Mrs. A. I. Wilkinson of Lowell visited frifjids hen; t-nlay. i;r.; an.) Mrs. Frank tiUortaino.l Mr. and Mrs. Coyett of Chicapo Sunday. Miss Ktta Gustel of Williams str.tt was tho gu.-st ot Miss Mablc Scheldt in Chicago yesterday. Mr. J. liiwlfy of Mishawaka, Ind., in the pur-st of hir sitT Mrs. J. A. Vedder, 217 Fayette street. o Miss Ella Ilap; of Enjilewoo-1 was thft guest of Mis Alice' Ilaney, yesterday. Barney Yountf will give the first of H. Brl L a J V oairin-i ,jynv " ------ day evening, Oct. 24, in Weis- Hall. Mrs. Alice Ilaney and her niece Miss Irene Conroy were Chicago visitors today. The. IT, Jt S. club will give a dancing party in the K. of P. hall Saturday evening. Oct. 27, from 8 to 12. Mrs: V. T5. Oatman of Englewood was the guest of Mrs. 11. 1. Caldwell yesterday. .... .... . o Mr. and Mrs. O. X. Whitton and Mrs. II. II. Push visited friends on the west side in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brunt and daughter Genevieve visited relatives in Chicago Sunday afternoon. o Mis Ethel Lyons of Englewood was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Dobbins yesterday. The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. X. E. Barr, 4S Warren street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. j Mrs. E. Shade U-ft this morning for an extended visit in Fort Wayne, Ind., and wil! visit an aged sister in Ohio before returning home. Mrs. II. A. MeConnell will entertain the first division of the Ladies" Aid society of th Methodisli church Wednesday afternoon. o Mr. and Mrs. Gilhert Bryant of Englewood spent the week end here at the homes of Mrs. J. T. Armstrong and E. C. Mlnas. o The. Missionary society of the Baptist church will r&t-et Friday afternoon with Ari3.TJ. IS. Volf at her home 644 East State street. Miss Mabel Beck of the Chicago University spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beck of Williams street. Misses Anna and Genevieve Hastings and Theresa Porsey were the guests of Miss Mae Lewis in Indiana Harbor yesterday. Miss Laura Riggs was in Hammond this morning on her way to her ho vie in Lowell after spending Sunday with friends in South Chicago. Misses Nellie Hubbard Scho field of Chicago were yesterday of Miss Luella and Hazel the guests Kinney of Sibley street. Misses Maud and Cora Sherman, who hav been the guests of Mrs. William Schroeder the past few days will return to their home in Crown Point Tuesday morning. Miss Laura Beck returned to Valparaiso yesterday afternoon after spending the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beck, 21 Williams street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schroeder. 30 Ogden street, gave a theatre party yesterday evening in honor of their guests. Misses Maud and Cora Sherman of Crown Point. o Hammond Council No. 73 Rathbone Sisters, will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. Al! members are invited to be present as there is very important business to transact. Mrs. M. P. Frame and son Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frame and Mr. and Mrs. William Flanigan and son Raymond spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Price in Chicago. Misses CVlia Hasse and Leona Duerr and Messrs. Harry Carr and C. E. C. Payne were guests of Frank Huff at a luncheon aboard the "Kayoshk" yesterday. In the afternoon Messrs. Carr and Tayne gave a launch-party, taking ten guests "down the drainage canal to Loekport in their launch, Nahma. Mesdamos M. Ruhstadt. Scott Galer, P. E. Boone, W. H. Gostlin. Frances Klngsley, Oliver Anderson, B. I P. Bell, Charles Hohman. V. S. Reiter. R. S. Groman, .1. .1. Murphy and W. F. Bridge and Misses Edith Goodman and Susan Bomborger were among the Chicago visitors today. Mrs. W. II. Jones returned Friday evening from Milwaukee, Wis, where she was the guest of her mother. She was accompanied by her brother, Dr. II. V. Strong of Milwaukee, who spent Sunday here. Her brother, R. M. Strong; of the Chicago university, was her guest yesterday also. The Young Woman's Baptist Athletic cJub will meet this evening in the club rooms in State street at 8 o'clock. The club has seen red a trainer who has gfent several years in the study and practice of physical culture. She will

begin instructions this evening in physical culture. A basketball team will lie organized. All members and those interested are urged to be present to begin work with the class. , o - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pay, who were married last Wednesday in this city, and have b-en spending their honeymoon in Muskegon. Mich., will return tomorrow morning. Mrs. Kate Pay the bride's mother, will give a reception for then: tomorrow evt ning at her home in East Chicago. The event is to be a large affair, over a hundred invitations having been issued. Miss Lulu Symmes entertained a fewfriends at a musk-ale last Saturday evening at her home. 123 Poty street. The affair was in honor of Miss Anna Currey of Benton Harbor, Mich., who spent the week-end with her sister, Miss peEtta Curry. One feature of tile entertainment was violin solos by Misses A Ha Adkins and Jennie Mabbs. The guests were Mrs. Eugene Cooper, Misses Lelia Miller and Werthrem of Chicago, and PeEtta Curry, Alta Adkins, Sadie Star, Jennie Mabbs, Marie Stout. Ethel Kbright, Isabelle Dougherty and Fisher. MAUHIAGE LICENSES. George Cossier, Chicago 23 Ina M. Bray. Chicago 20 Martin IU-adden, Chicago 35 Antonia Kensey, Chicago 3S Arthur Walker. Pontiae, III 24 Jessie Wesley, Pontiae, 111 22 Charles Smith, Whiting, Ind 22 Sarah McCleMan. Wiiiting. Ind 16 John A. Prexter, Chicago..... 20 Llllie Pamler, Chicago 24 Charles II. Tollman, Chicago 23 Roeie Tfeifer, Chicago 24 Peter J. Kleifeld, Kenosha. Wis.... 29 Edythe Schilt, St. Joseph, Mich 23 Guy Bishop, Chicago 23 Margaret Ella McDonnell, Chicago.. 27 Joseph Toth, East Chicago 27 Magdalena Stomp, East Chicago 21 Albert! Reich. Lake Station, Ind.... 21 Laura Kraft, Crisman, Ind 20

THE CITY Tom Terry was a city visitor toiay. Fred Ebert of Lowell was the guest of Hammond friends over Sunday. Nick Emmerling made a short business trip to the city this afternoon. F. A. Cunningham of Chicago spent today with friends in Hammond. William Marlatt of Hammond spent yesterday with friends in the city. Joe Martin of the Hammond police force was a Lowell visitor Saturday. Ed Berg of Lowell is visiting friends in Hammond this week. L. Webber of Hammond transacted business in the city this morning. John Pcrtas and son, ; Harry, -went to the city on business this afternoon. Frank Case of Hammond was a city visitor today. Barnie Young of Hammond went to the city on business this afternoon. Nels Jacobson of Hammond was a Valparaiso visitor over Sunday. Wr. R. Henning of Hammond was the guest of city friends this afternoon. F. Brehm of Hammond went to the city on business this afternoon. L. A. Busby of Chicago transacted business in Hammond this afternoon. Walter Bauer of Hammond visited friends in the city today. A. K. Walker of Hammond spent today with friends in Englewood. Rev. L. S. Smith of Hammond was a city visitor this morning. Ed Ginsex of Knox, Ind., transacted business in Hammond today. I O. Hunston of Freeport, 111., visited friends in Hammond over Sunday. Charles Kuss of Hammond transacted business today in Chicago Heights. Herman Ilelvig of Hammond transacted business in the city today. J. H. Prohl of Hammond spent today with friends in the city. Rev. P. L. Davis of Lowell spent today with friends in Hammond. E. E. Woodcock, publisher of the Lowell Souvenir, was in Hammond today. II. Purdy came up from Lowell this morning to visit friends for the week. Herman Cullom of Mt. Sterling, 111., visited friends in Hammond last night. Clyde King of Lowell was in Hammond this morning on business. O. H. Hayden of Lowell visited Hammond friends today. Marshall Dwyer of Crown Point spent yesterday with Hammond friends. Charles Xeweomb was a city visitor this forenoon. S. H. Kellogg of Indianapolis spent last night with Hammond friends. William Schroeder of Hammond spent today with friends in the city. Charles Rmerick of Hammond was a South Chicago visitor this afternoon. W. J. Humpher of Hammond was a city visitor this afternoon. John Huber of Hammond was a city visitor this afternoon. W. B. Rynearson of Hammond was an Indiana Harbor visitor this afternoon. J. W. Feagan, representing the L"n-

derwood Typewriter Co., was a business visitor in Hammond today.

Albert W.' Anderson of Lafayette, Ind., stopped over In Hammond today to visit friends on his way to Chicago. W. O. Bacon of Chicago, representing the Goshen Tank company, was in Hammond on business this afternoon. R, G. Conde of the Simplex Appliance company, made a business trip to the city this morning. William F. Hink of Lake Geneva, Wis., spent yesterday with friends here, returning this morning. George Nealin of Chicago was in Hammond today on business with the W. B. Conkey company. J. M. Burkheiser of Lafayette was the guest of Hammond friends yester day. M. R. Mattice of Sandusky, O., was a business visitor In Hammond this morning. V. S. Evans of Hebron stopped over in Hammond today while on his way to Chicago. II. Wolner of Hammond left today for West Baden, where he will visit friends. Frank Beckwith of the Indiana Har bor road, made a short business trip to the city this morning. Ed Fuller of Hammond returned this morning from Lowell where he spent Sunday with friends. Theodore Camp of Grant Park, Ind, stopped over in Hammond today on his way to the city. Attorney J. Will Belshaw of Lowell was in Hammond on legal business this morning. Oscar Bronns of the Hammond boiler works, made a business trip to the city this morning. Attorney V. S. Reiter of Hammond went to the city on legal business today. Kenneth Sheets returned this morn ing from Lowell, where he spent Sunday with his parents. Roscoe Hemstock returned this morning from Valparaiso, where he spent Sunday with friends. John Arnold of Elkhart, Ind., was the guest of Hammond friends over Sun day. C. P. Parkhurst of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting friends in Ham mond, left for his home today. Frank Wilder of Chicago was in Hammond this afternoon on business with the Standard Manufacturing company. William Buhring of Hammond will see "Ben-Hur" at ths Auditorium tonight. Willis Cook of Crete, 111., was tfe guest of Hammond friends over Sunday, returning this morning. E. G. Johnson of South Bend was the guest of Hammond friends over Sunday. Louis Palmateer of Hammond was a business visitor at Englewood this morning. Cecil Stevens of St. Louis, Mo., was In Hammond today looking over the different industries here. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hunt and daughter, lone .spent Sunday in Englewood, the guests of relatives. O. E. Llnkenhelt of Rochester, N. Y., who has been visiting friends in Hammond for the past week, returned to his home this morning. J. L. Dorcey, traveling auditor for the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road, was in Hammond this morningr on business. G. A. Callahan of Chicago, representing the Cooper-Hewitt company, was in Hammond today on business with the Simplex Appliance company. Philip Hoffman, the chauffeur of international fame, who won out in the economy test the past week between Chicago and Crown Point, was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hoffman, 404 Truman avenue, Sunday. Robert Edeson, who has been playing the leading role of "Strongheart" at Powers' theatre in Chicago, spent yesterday afternoon and this morning in Hammond and occupied a box at Towle's opera house last evening to see "The Show Girl." Does your sewing machine need repairs? If so. call up a F. Miller, the sewing machine expert, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm Robert Miller, assistant business manager of the London Advertiser, London. Ontario, visited his cousin, R. H. McHie, in Hammond yesterday. He came in an automobile with Mrs. Sidmon McHie and Miss HatUe Remmers from Chicago. Mr. Miller visited the plant of The Lake Countt Times in the afternoon. Members of Pioneer Council No. 38, Royal League, are requested to attend meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at D. C. Atkinson's office, Rimbach building, to make arrangements for funeral of our late brother, Herman Haage. FRANK L. HANSON. Secretary. Have your prescriptions and family receipts filled in our drug department. by registered pharmacists. We use only the very best grades of drugs and chemicals and always fill them just as your doctor wishes, at very reasonable prices. Lion Store Drug Department 10-20-3t Real Source of Gloom. It isn't the clouded day that cast the gloom; it Is the clouded And.

Blessing of Good Temper. Good temper la fruitful in happy fancies, In fair vista, in hopes and plans of pleasure. Good temper is to the pleasures of man what Imagination is to the fine arts delights in them, loves, multiplies, creates them. - Joubert.

In Heaven. There are no marriages in heaven, and probably few of the private detectives who work up evidence to be used in divorce cases will consider it worth while to go there when they die. Lemur s Long Leap. The flying lemur of the Indian archipelago, which is only about 30 inches long, can leap fully 300 feet by the use of the membrane connecting its limbs with each other. Light and Vegetation. Red glass hastens vegetation, while blue glass suppresses it. Sensitive plants, like the mimosa, grow 15 times higher under red glass than under blue. Paper Making in Norway. About 35,000 tons of paper are annually turned out at Skien, Norway. The laborers, 1,000 in number, receive only 40 cents to $1.10 per day. English Agriculturists. Of the 40,000,000 inhabitants in the United Kingdom, 10,000,000 are engaged in agriculture and its subsidiary occupations. A Safe Light. Experience is a safe light to walk by, and he is not a rash man who expects to succeed in future from the same means which have secured it in times past. Wendell Phillips. Society Improving. In Pennsylvania the other day 70 people celebrated the thirteenth birthday of a horse. At any rate, that is an Improvement on the Newport dog and monkey society events. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IN BANKRUPTCY. Before John O. Bowers, Referee. In the matter of Frank L. Adams, Bankrupt. No. 31 in Bankruptcy, Hammond. To the creditors of Frank L. Adams, of the city of Hammond, in the county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of October, 1906, the said Frank L. Adams was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors of said bankrupt will be held in the office of this referee in the public court house in the city of Hammond, county of Lake, state and district of Indiana, on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1906, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said court. JOHN O. BOWERS, Referee in Bankruptcy. Twelfth Referee District of Indiana, Dated at Hammond, Ind., Oct. 18, 1906. Note Creditors will please observe requirements concerning proof of claims. See section 87 of bankruptcy act 189S, General Order XXI and forms. LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Maynard, North Township, Lake County, Ind., that I, M. J. Boland, a male inhabitant of the town, county and state, aforesaid, over, the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners at its regular session to be holden in Crown Point on Nov. 5th, 1906, for a license to sell spiritous, vinous or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. , Applicant desires permission to run a hotel and tobacco stand in connection. The place where said liquors are to be sold and drank, is described as follows: The first floor room 18x35 feet of a two story brick building on the west side of the gravel road to Dyer and Immediately south of the Panhandle right of way, said premises being in the S. W. quarter of section 30, L. P. 36, Rrange 9 West in Maynard Crossing, North Township. Said room faces on a public highway, has a washroom and store room in the rear and living rooms above, and is entered through a front door on the East, a rear door and a door on the north. M. J. BOLAND, Oct. 13, 1906. Maynard, Ind. At midnight in the sleeping room, The best protector of the home 'Gainst sickness, fire and burglary Is an extension telephone. It allows instant communication with the doctor, the fire-house or the police station. You call without runninc down stairs to the main instrument. And when you are ill. You talk di rect to bustoess associates or friends without leaving the bed. The exten slon has a double value a protector and a comfort. One and two-thirds cetn per day is a small cost for home happiness. Order an extension today and on November 29th you will be thankful. Telephone the Manager. GHIGAGO TELEPHONE GO.

BACHELOR HABITS.

Wives Should Encourage Husbands to Spend an Occasional Ernlns Oat. There are not a few women in the world who have a rooted idea that their husbands should be as much a home fixture as the domestic cat, and this little mistake on their part is an active agent in the propagation of matrimonial woes. Man is essentially a creature of change, and monotony Is the death blow of many a one time fierce, burning passion. Consequently the wise woman, knowing this, will encourage her husband to spend an occasional evening out, recognizing that her company and that of his home will be better appreciated if sandwiched in between a night with his old chums or one spent at the much maligned but innocent club meeting. Early in married life a woman should recognize this fact and act accordingly. Instead of adopting an aggressive attitude when ber husband suggests going out, she should smile sweetly, help him to get out and say: "I'm glad you're going out, dear. Don't hurry home." And when he does come it should be to find a smiling wife and a" good supper. This is the sort of marriage which is seldsm a failure. The husband of such a wife is always in love with her and has a habit of mentally contrasting her with the other wives of his acquaintance, much to her advantage. There are many worse fellows than the one who seeks an occasional night out with his particular chums. Encourage him, little bride, and don't weep your bounie eyes out when he takes you at your word. Never mind the example of your neighbor who has a husband of the first class henpecked order. You do not want monotony to put the first touch of blight on your still warm, glow&g affection, and this assuredly will happen if you do not restrain your passion for an unlimited dose of your husband's company. Is a Woman Happier Married? Of course she is. Could there be any question among right thinking folk? In these days it is rather fashionable to deride marriage. Even married people themselves occasionally scoff at the ''holy state," and unmarried folk try to find advantages in single blessedness, independence, freedom, loss of anxiety and such delectable things. At the bottom of the hearts of most of us, however, we are quite certain that the married person Is the happier being,, and woe indeed is the ultimate end of the woman who refuses to take upon herself the responsibilities of matrimony because she would be independent and free. Not, of course, that one would advise any member of our sex, no matter how poor or old or friendless, to get married for the' sake of home or companionship or any mundane reason, like this. Marriage, if it is to be successful, must be dictated by true love and nothing else. At the same time there are women who fancy that they can do well without it The troubles are not worth the pleasures which come in its train, and they think they are happier unmarried and will be so to the end of time. Toor sisters, they forget that there is something after all in the old saying about love making the world go round; they forget that the old maid, however fresh and up to date, must still live something of a stunted life. No! Again one says the woman is happier married, provided she choose rightly, and for choosing there is no better method than the old fashioned, perhaps somewhat forgotten, one of love. A Tost Card Stand. This handy little article is intended for standing on a writing table and to be used for holding post cards, or another way of utilizing it, and perhaps a better one, la to make it a receptacle for those important letters that require not to be forgotten and that are so easily forgotten unless they are kept A rSEFTJIj TRIFLE. prominently in front of us. For the making of it use a piece of stout card board or thin wood about seven inches long by five wide. This Is covered with cloth, and a cord is sewn all around the edge, and a piece of elastic sewn across the front In the pition shown in the sketch and under which the letters or cards can be slipped. The back is made in the same manner as an ordinary photograph frame and can be hinged on by means of a piece of cloth glued on to the top of the support and the back of the stand. Origin of Toasts. The proposal of a health In an after dinner speech dates back to mediaeval times. At that time the loving cup was used at every banquet It was filled to the brim with wine and In the center was placed a piece of toasted bread. The cup circulated the table, each one present taking, a sip of the wine. When it came back to the host he drained the remaining wine and ate the piece of toast in honor of all the friends assembled at his table. The ancient Greeks, the Romans, the Assyrians and the Egyptians drank tach other's health at dinner, but post prandial oratory was not adopted until modern times. The Greek toast was, "I salute you; be happy;" that of the Roi mans. "I drink your health." What to Sat.

Til!AfS E

1 1 y uti ll

The only visit to Hammond this season. This is positively the last opportunity of Witnessing the worldfamed comedy:

pijj

Same Original Cast.

Joseph

as the Constable. By arrangement with Managers Williamson and Musgrove of Melbourne, the entire company will be taken over for an extensive tour of the principal cities of Australia and New Zealand. Note We carry a 60-foot baggage carload of special scenery and effects with this attraction.

Artistic Commercial 'J X, g

""'IX j

THE REAL TRUTH OF THE MATTER Regardless of all the ambitious claims of other makers, is that the

UNDER.

TYPEW

is pre-eminently the best writing machine ever placed on the market. IT HAS STOOD THE TEST IT HAS PROVED ITS WORTH Our guarantee is backed by what we know it does, not by what we Hope it will do.

Underwood

135 Wabash

1 1 osiyers Printing--Times Office Easy to lie Well Dressed When you can get such clothes as we sell, the Hart, Schaffner & Marx make. Ready to wear at an easy to pay price, there's no excuse for buying any other. All wool, hand tailoring, per fect style, thQ little label in the coat guarantees it. The fuodel Clothing House

Info

ii

Eye glass mounting- and guard if you aro having- any trouble with your glasses. B aster & McGarry have control of this mounting in this part of the state. 175 South Hohman Street.

WOOD Avenue, Chicago.

RIT

Go.

VDGl'JiTIGr

0 1