Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1906 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES THURSDAY. OCT. 25. 1u06.

c '"V N. i 4 j I

.A Circles 4 Communication pertaining to thi department may be addretied to Mi Daiy L. Emery. Society Editor The Lake County Time. Telephone 111. ! t JAPANESE DINNER SERVED MEMBERS OF CRYSTAL CLUB. Twenty-two ;ntlH Kntrrtalned at Elaborate Oriental Affair By Mr. I'aul I.lplnKki at Her Cameron Street I Ionic. An elaborate and unique affair of yesterday was the Japanese dinner given in the afternoon by Mrs. Paul I,iplnski to two of the members of the Crystal club of Chicago, at Ikt home in Cameron str-et. The house was transformed into a veritable Oriental home, with drapinjrs of Japanese silk, fans and umbrellas, with chrysanthemums and American beauty roses in profusion. The rooms were lighted only with Japanese lanterns, and the scent Of incense added an Oriental charm. The dinne r was served at o'clock by o Tanan. calfrcr from Chicago, to the ladies seated in Oriental fashion on the floor. Later in the afternoon a musical program was given. o MISS REILLEY TO START NEW MILLINERY PARLORS. Hun Secured Suite 'UHi in the Ham in unci HulldinK and AMU Have Open ing ov. 1. Miss Kathalcen Reilly has resigned her nosition with Madam McNeill and will start millinery parlors of her own In suite 200 in the Hammond build Inc. Miss Ueilly has had several years' experience in this city under the direc tlon of Its best milliners and wher ever s1ie. has been employed she has attracted the patronage of some ot trie bent millinery customers in the city. Her many friends and patrons will be nleased to learn that she is about to start into business for herself and that she has secured such a desirable location. The elevator service to the second floor will, make the new millinery parlors very aocessable and as every one knows of Jdjsa Ueilley's ability as an up to date milliner, the success of her undtertaking is assurred. Mrs. It. H. Mcllie has issued twentynine invitations for a luncheon to be given in honor of her daughter. Miss Carolyn, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The decorations will be characteristic of Halloween. Mrs. Leo Wolf and daughter, Helen, were Chicago visitors this afternoon. Mls Carolyn' McHie spent this-'f-Miss Rena Dahl of Lowell, Ind., Is visiting friends here. Mrs. Walter Latta ot Lowell, Ind., spent today here with friends. o Miss Serepta Combs of Kewance, 111., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stlnson of May street for several days. Miss Ina Terry of Winimae, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Eruce, of Carroll street. o Mrsf Patrick Rellley of South Hohman fctreet will be the guest of friends In Hyde Park tomorrow. o Mrs. Belle Blue of Rensselaer, Ind., Ind., is the guest of Dr. Mary A. Jackson. o Miss Lulu Sherby will be the guest of friends to see George Cohan in "George Washington, jr.," at the Colonial theater in Chicago this evening. Mrs. S. F. Parker and daughter, Evlina, of the Monon hotel, left this morning for an extended visit at Portsmouth, O. Mrs. J. E. Wolf of 64 East State street Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. E. Schout, of Mt. Carroll, 111., for a few days. o Mrs. G. C. Alting of Greenwood avenue, Chicago, formerly of Hammond, entertained the Acme Social club of Hammond this afternoon at her home. The Rathbone Sisters will meet in the K. of 1. hall tomorrow evening for initiation, and will have a banquet and social hour afterwards. Miss Pearl Bradford, l.TJ Douglas 139 Douglas street, will entertain a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of friends from Chicago. Miss Lena Gerhardt informally entertained a few friends last evening at the home of Mrs. J. 11. Stevens, 3S5 South Hohman street. Mrs. F. C. McLean went to Grand Crossing this afternoon to meet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Cantick, of Toledo, O.. who will be her guests for a few days. Misses Ida St. Juiin and Eva Dudley, and Messrs. James Fletcher and Joseph Farrell, who have been visiting Miss Lizzie Jonas, returned to their homes in Joliet, 111., this morning. Miss Leo da McAleer will entertain at an "Indian party' next Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer, in East Webb street. A dancing party is advertised to take place in Lowell in the opera house Hallowe'en hight. Music will be furnished by an orchestra from Crown Point and guests from Hammond and Crown Point are expected to attend. The Alpha Phi club will give a Hallowe'en dinner party to the members of the club and their husbands next Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and M'S. W. H. Hammond. Te decoralions and entertainment will be characteristic of Hallowe'en.

Miss Lizzie Jonas was hostess to a few friends at an. oyster fupper last evening at her home, il Michigan avenue. The affair was in honor of her puents. Misses Ha -St. Julin and Eva Dudley, and Messrs. Joseph Farrell and James Fletcher of Joliet, Hi. o

Mrs. Charles Kasson and Irene Mott went to uensseiner uus aiiemooii iu be guests at a dinner paity given by Mr. and Mrs. Orlan tlrant. The event is in celebration of their first wedding anniversary and only the members of j the bridal party and immediate rela tives wiil be present. Mrs. Patrick Keillc-y had the mem bers of Sewing Circb- No. 1, of St. Margarets hospital as her guests yesterday afternoon. The time was spent at card3, Mrs. George Kder winning lirst prize and Mrs. p. ter Austgen winning second, while Mrs. C'tto Knoezcr received the third. Late in the afternoon a luncheon was served by the hostess who was assisted by her daughters. Miss Ida Loveghrin of Uockford. 111., the guest of her brother, P. A. Loveghrin, of Truman avenue. RAILROAD NEWS ON PAGE SIX. THE CITY Smoke Hardiux's Champ Clark, 5 eta. James Harris of Lowell was a business visitor in Hammomi today. M. S. Ilielig of Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. A. S. Lowenthal of Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends last night. K. Benjamin Davis of Chicago was a Hammond visitor last night. AVm. t!uorlich of Chicago was in Hammond t li is morning on business. AV. A. Johnson of Chicago Heights, 111., was a Hammond visitor today. Joseph Hillman of Chicago was a Hammond visitor today. O. riageman of Hammond made a short trip to the city this morning. D. It. Hathman of Chicago spent today' with friends in Hammond. Ralph Trump of Lowell visited friends in Hammond this morning. . A. VV. Henry of Chicago was in Hammond on business today. J. J. Convey of Pittsburg, Pa., was a business visitor in Hammond today. C. L. Love of Lowell was a Hammond visitor today. C. C. McCord of Chicago was in IIam Win. Smith of Chicago was a Ham mond visitor yesterday. Wm. C. Booth of Chicago spent today with friends In Hammond. Gus. Peterson of Shelby, Ind., spent last night with Hammond friends. Charles Krost of Chicago was a Hammond visitor last night. G. A. Reynolds of Hammond made a business trip to the city today. A. L. Brown of Hobart was the guest of Hammond friends today. A. C. Wagner was a Chicago business visitor this morning. Gilhert Bullock was the guest of Chicago friends last evening. B. J. Yeaton of Monessen, Pa., is the guest of his uncle, J. J. McGinty. Harry Wood of Lowell spent today with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Charles Lavene of Hammond is seriously ill. E. J. Gaddis of Chicago was a Hammond business visitor this morning. Sheriff Charles Daugherty was a business visitor to the city today. John Young of Hammond returned today from a business trip to Peru, Ind. Henry Foss of Hammond was a city visitor this afternoon. Harold Edgerton of Creston was a Hammond visitor yesterday. A. M. Murphy of Evansville, Ind., was a Hammond visitor todav. Henry Sherman of Hobart spent today with friends in Hammond. R. A. Masteller of Hammond spent today with friends in the citv. Melvin Stanley of Rensselaer. Ind., spent last night with Hammond friends. John Huber of Chicago was a business visitor here today. Miss Marie Borham was shopping in Chicago today. Thomas Smardon of Indiana Harbor transacted business here todav. RAILROAD NEWS ON PAGE SIX. Smoke Harding's American Girl, 5 cts. Chester Hill of Monon, Ind., stopped over in Hammond today while on his way to Chicago to visit friends. Dr. G. X. Wyman and Dr. W. J. Crozerio of Detroit, Mich., were Hammond visitors last night. M. Crisman of Hammond, who has Ind., been visiting friends returned yesterday. at Argos, Frank Bell of Angola, Ind.. " will srend the remainder of the week with Hammond friends. "

Edward Berwanger and J. L. Rohde were among the Hammond business visitors to the city this morning.

Attorney Frank F. Fetterer of Valparaiso was in Hammond last night on legal business and visiting friends. Peter Schultz of Hammond has the contract for fixing the lawns around the new federal building. M, Bahlborn of Hammond made a short business trip to Indiana Harbor this morning. W. C. Walker of Hamilton, O., was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Bayless Hughes of Lowell, Ind., was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Attorney Otto J. Bruce of Crown Point, transacted business In Hammond today. C. S. "Wilson of Norwalk, O., will spend the remainder of the week here, the guest of relatives. E. M. Knonen of Wheatfield transacted business with Hammond merchants today. Attorney Moses Bullock returned this morning from a business trip to Hobart. Fred Eversol, Tormerly of Indiana Harbor, has taken a position as opera tor for the Nickel Plate In Hammond. II. G. Lyons went to Chicago this morning- with the Intention of buying a carload of horses. J. Orth and C. C. Jackson of Ham mond made a short business trip to Hegewisch this morning. C. D. Jones of iPttsburg, Pa., was through Hammond this morning on his way to Lowell to visit friend3. Dr. M. E. Jackson was called to East Chicago on professional business this morning. Dr. A. II. Pannenborg of Chicago Heights, was in Hammond yesterday on business and visltH.g relatives. Harry Frame has returned from New Orleans, where he attended the Knights of Pythias convention. Douglas Fuller was in Creston this morning completing arrangements to move to that place. Dr. J. C. Pannenborg of Hammond went to Rockford, 111., this morning on professional business. L. W. Williams of Indianapolis, Ind., was in Hammond yesterday on business. Thomas Muzzall, county truant officer, came up from Crown Point this morning. - Jf v jr Woodcock of Lowell passed i ' Chvcago. Joe McPhayos of Hammond saw "Ben-Hur" at the Auditorium last night. , A. J. Jenson of Wheatfield, Ind., spent today with friends In Hammond, going to the city tonight. lloscoe Hemstoek of the Model Clothiers, was in the city on business this afternoon. Attorney R. C. Wood of Lowell was in Hammond today on his way to the city, where he goes on business. Julius Carpenter of La Porte was In Hammond today looking after business matters. Charles M. Nary and son, Gerald, of Lowell, were business visitors in Hammond this afternoon. Harry Griffith, W. C. Belman, J. O. Bowers and J. Hayden were business visitors to the city this afternoon. George Houk, jr., of St. Louis, was in Hammond this morning on his way to South Bend to visit relatives. RAILROAD NEWS ON PAGE SIX. Lawrence M. Swager, representing the Donnelly-Koennecke Coal company, of Chicago, transacted business in Hammond today. Leo Canman of Hammond, who is superintendent of the new federal building, made a business trip to the citv yesterday. Clinton M. Hanger, Democratic candidate for Joint representative of Lake and Newton counties, was In Hammond Wesdnesday evening. II. Stevens, who has been visiting friends in Lowell, was in Hammond this morning on his way to Hobart, Ind., his home. Dr. H. Barnes of Chicago was here this morning on professional business, connected with the St. Margaret's hospital. Judge McMahon convened the circuit court a week earlier this fall on account of the large number of criminal cases on the docket. Arthur Beatty of Chicago, representing the La Salle County Carbon Coal company, made a short business trip to Hammond yesterday. A petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the United States districct court by Attorneys Myer and Melville in behalf of Levi Eaton of Whiting. D. Selker of Detroit, Mich., transacted business in Hammond this morning. From here Mr. Selker went to Rensselaer. j A. S. Phelps, who represents the VMutual Engineering & Construction company ot Chicago, was a business visitor here this afternoon. George Wolf, who has been with the Wells Fargo company for three years

as driver, was given a well-earned pro- j

motion today. Mr. Wolf is now cash ler. S. A. Culver of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business with J. Floyd Irish. This afternoon the gentlemen made a short trip to Indiana Harbor. J. W. Paxton of Longmont, Colo., was through here this morning on his way to West Hammond where he will be the guest of his brother, W. S. Paxton, for a week. It. P. Dalton, general superintendent of the Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville road, was in Hammond today inspecting the work being done along the line. Barney Whitlock of the H., W. & E. C. street car barns, notified the police last night that some one had taken a conductor's uniform overcoat from a street car at East Chicago. F. K. Ball and party of Detroit, Mich., who are going overland to New York, stopped ov?i in Hammond this afternoon long enough to repair a puncture in one of the tires, which they got on Hohman street. E. D. Douglas of Hammond was a city visitor this afternoon. C. G. Wicker of Highlands, Ind., was a Hammond visitor today. Melvin Stanley of Rensselaer, ind. spent last night with Hammond friends. A. E. Wallace is being checked In as agent for the Indiana Harbor railroad at Hammond, in place of F. D. Fuller. Mr. Fuller is about to engage with the FItz-Hugh Locomotive company. Mr. Wallace was formerly em ployed by the L. S. &, M. S. at South Chicago. R. A. Masteller of Hammond spent today with friends In the city. Some time ago the city of Hammond annexed sections four and five or North township. This was soon after a peti tion was presented by the land owners asking that this be not done. This morning the petitioners withdrew their objections, probably on account of the new steel car shops that will locate in East Hammond near the land. The New York Central's private ob servation car, No. 344, carrying Presi dent C. W. Hotchkiss and a party of Chicago friends, stopped over in Ham mond this morning on its way to New York. At the Nickel Plate depot they were met by two automobiles and taken around town. After spending about three-quarters of an hour they wended their way back to the depot. All the men predicted a great future for Ham mond. OBITUARY AOTICES. Gertrude Rosenau, the slx-mrltlis" old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rnold Rosenau, 454 Kane avenue, y J ternoon at the Lutheran church. Interment at Concordia cemetery. Martha Johnson, aged 16, of 2SS Oakley avenue, died last night Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Francis II. Rudolph, aged 7 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rudolph, died last night. Funeral services tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. TEACHERS HERE TOMORROW. The Lake county school teachers will gather here tomorrow and on Saturday for their annual association. The sessions will be held in the McHie hall A program has been arranged and good speakers have been provided. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED A good girl for general housework at once. Apply Mrs. Walterscheid, Madison street, near Conkey avenue; phone No. 2S94. 10-25-lwk WANTED Dining room girl at O'Keefe's cafe, Whiting, Ind.; $5.00 a week, with room. 10-25-3t WANTED A-No. 1 branch house bookkeeper for city branch, having had packing house experience; must come well recommended. Apply G. II. Hammond company, city. 10-25-lt FLOURISHES AS GR AETNA GREEN Hamiuoud Matrimonial Induntry Supplied ChleOy From Foreign Market. The matrimonial grind is still on, the foreign market supplying a majority of the timber, however. Out of fourteen marriage licenses taken out today, only four of the brides and grooms were the home product. The rest from Chicago with the exception of one couple who gave Kenosha. Wis., as their residence. The following were the applicants. Samuel Park, Chicago 42 Mary Smith. Chicago 49 Lyman Collins. Chicago 39 Catherine Hathaway, Chicago 37 Hugh R Price. Chicago 23 Grace Buchanan, Chicago 20 Erick G. Malstrom, Chicago 49 Kerstin Stromberg, Chicago 39 Frank Kuzi, Hammond 24 Martha Erbst, Hammond 20 John Amcie, Indiana Harbor 23 Rosalia Sopie, Indiana Harbor 19 Albert E. Stone, Chicago 26 Ida F. Turner. Chicago 37 Delbert H. N. Griggs, Kenosha, Wis 43 Mary A. Singleton, Kenosha, Wis 46 Gustav L. Linden, Chicago 48 Lavlnia W. Parson, Chicago 29 Andrew II. Cook Chicago 51 Alma Louis Tragardt, Chicago 41 Henry J. Martin, Chicago 21 Josephine Dockery. Chicago 20 John Kuriez, Indiana Harbor 22 Mary Chtzmar, Indiana Harbor 22 R.andall McCavock Jr., Chicago 80 Lora M. Lewis. Chicago 20 Roy Warren, ClaypooL Ind 21 Bessie Boggess, Hammond 23 Jess So. Tbere is nothiu that Is sweter, nothing better 'neatb the sky, than a thick and luscious portion of old fashioned pumpkin-Die! Milwaukee Sentinel.

ELSOI! BUyS COX LAND

Pays Candidate for Sheriff $31,200 for Chunk of Hegewisch Dirt. PUGILIST TRAlHIfiG GIF 'Bat'' Will Build Clubhouse and Cinder Track, and Provide Training Quarters. Lawrence Cox of this city has sold to Nels Nelson, the father of Battling" Nelson, forty acres of unimproved land near Hegewisch for the sum of $31, U0 The land is located between lUtUh street and ISsth street, and the other boundaries are Avenues F and K. The plan that Nelson and his father have worked out is to convert this land into the greatest pugilistic training camp in the Middle West. It is proposed to erect a large club house with training Quarters, and then construct a large, oval cinder track upon which the pugilists who gather at the training camp may take their daily runs without having to go through the streets and across coun try. ' That Nelson has made a great deal of money during his career as a fighter and that he has wisely laid away the bigger portion of his earnings is gen erally known in pugilistic circles, but no one has definite knowledge of the battler's financial circumstances except those in his personal confidence. It is conceded, however, that the Dane is the wealthiest boxer living, with the single excentlon of Jack O'Brien. Like O'Brien, Nelson has used good judg ment in investing his earnings, yester day's deal being only one of several real estate investments of his in the past few years. The purchase of the Reese farm is primarily an investment, but Nelson an' " '' -' KUve that no better of the land can t .... -vh1' ,-aiting for it to appreciate in value. than to establish a big, modern train ing camp, where not only Nelson, but boxers from all parts of the country, may get themselves in trim. It is planned to make the Hegewisch camp a desirable preliminary training place for all big western bouts and a sanitarium. A large frame clubhouse with ample sleeping accommodations and a fully equipped gymnasium is to be erectedat once. Nelson proposes to train for all his future bouts there, and also to make it his headquarters between battles. When not in active preparation for a fight himself, other boxers with fight engagements can have use of the camp. DR. CLARK BUYS HSilCWLE Building at 83-85 State St. Changes Hands for Consideration of $14,000. PLACE IS TO BE REMODELED Purchaser Is Already Offered $8,000 for His Bargain Real Estate Boom On. Dr. Clark, one of the prominent lo cal physicians, is branching out and has purchased the Masonic temple In State street from Fred and Minnie Simon for a consideration of $14,000. The building, known as S3 and 85 State street, is three stories high and its top floor is and always has been oc cupied by the Masons. The Masonic temple is one of the first modern of fice buildings that took the place of the old wooden structures like the Heintz block. When it was built it was the pride of the town and for a long time was the most attractive office building in the city, but it got into the hands of owners who allowed it to run down and since then there has been some difficulty in renting it, in spite of its central location. Dr. Clark expects to renovate the building thoroughly and make all the improvement necessary to put it in first class shape. When this Is done there is no doubt a desirable class of tennants will be secured in both of the store rooms that have been vacant for so long. The coming of the Standard Steel Co. was opportune and as the result of the boom in real estate that has been felt everywhere, Dr. Clark was offered $6,000 for his baigain. Remarkable Railway The Wocheimer railway, frcrm Assting to Trieste, passes through a portion of the Alps and has 47 tunnels' and 728 bridges. One of the bridges has the largest stone arch in the world. Its span is over 270 feet Beware cf Her. Beware of the woman who sits and listens while you do all the talkingShe probably has a desire to know how big a fool you will make of your-

Friday, October 26 The only visit to Hammond this season. This ia positively the last opportunitv of Witnessing the worldfamed comedy:

i if ir r .r t 5 i

Same Origiial Cast.

as the Constable.

Ey arrangement with Managers Williamson and Husgrove of Melbourne, the entire company will be taken over for an extensive tour of the principal cities of Australia and New Zealand. Hote We carry a 60-foot b3ggage carload of special ccenery and effects with this attraction. Prices! $1.00, $1.50, 75, 50 and 25c.

una

WM. A. BRADY ANNOUNCES

WII Till

In His N

ir n n B Iff

t LAW

Founded on Victor Hug o's Famous Novel, "Les Miserables."

- TIS!axtvrciP4id production which packed the Grand Opera House, Chicacqv for two weeks.

Prices: $1.00, 95 State St.

PHS1IPFT

SPECIAL SALE

Friday,

AND attirday9 Oct

Native Rib Roast, per lb 8c Native Pot Roast, per lb 7c" Native Boiling Beef, per lb .4c Native Sirloin Steak, per lb 11c No. 1 California Hams, per lb 8c No. 1 Regular Hams, per lb 13c No. 1 Bacon, per lb 14c Good Lard, 3 lbs for 25c Sugar Corn, per can 5c Early June Peas, per can. 8c Baked Beans, 3 lb cans 8c Green River String Beans, per can 7c Fancy Salmon, per can 10c Strawberries and Cherries, per can 10c Oil Sardines, per can 3y2c Mustard Sardines, large can, per can 7c Worcestershire Sauce, per bottle 5c All Kinds of Soap, 6 bars for 25c 5-lb Pails Jelly 18c Quart Bottle Catsup, per bot tie 9c

Artistic Commercial

s a 9

mmm

h v n 3 I U fi Conyers Oct n ff 1 O H u ew Play $1.50, 75 and 25e Phone 2503 Oct. Printing Times Office

fi n r a

n I A

IMs

THE 111

SUPPLY

ME'" I