Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturdav. Nov. 3. 1906

In Social Circles

Communications pertaining to thi department may be addressed to Miss Daisy I- Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Timet. Telephone 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman visited in Chicago this afternoon. Meyn and sons were Chicago visitors today. Klliott Conroy of Hobart is hero, the jfuest of his mother, Mrs. Grace Conroy. The Jolly Times club talnr-d at the home of John M. Stinson in M will he enterMr. and Mrs. ly street this eveniru Misses ter, who Myrtle and Henrietta Munshave he on vl.-itiriK f fiends in Tlnmm.inr! rftarne.l to their home in Michigan City yesterday evening. Mrs. F. M. Smith and daughter, Misn Lillian Smith of Corylon, Iowa, ate visiting- at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Smith, 131 Ok Jen street. Mrs. Louise Keefer arrived in Hammond Thursday evening to spend the vinter with lier daughters, Mrs. K. C Minus and Mrs. J. T. Armstrong. Misse:-' Kuth Urtuncmiin and Lillian I'oreii and Messrs. llosoe Brenneinan and William iiuutn.m will lie tfiu-sts at a tlieater p:nly in Chie:i.i,'o this evening to see "Ben Hur" at th Auditorium. Meklames Itobert Evans and Samuel Smith pleasantly entertained the member of the North Side club yesterday afternoon ut the home of Mrs. 1 vans, 632 Tovvle street. Mrs. Frances Md'ool and Kuests, Mrs. X. J. Wheel'T of DennisoJi, Iowa, and Mrs. X. l-l. Westcott and son of Dos Moines, Iowa, and Hoy McCool and Harry Towle will be the guests of relatives in Cliicaffo Sunday. o Miss Orplia Smith, who is attending DePauw university at (Ireencastle, llid,, is in Hammond spending the week-end with her parents, I lev. and Mrs. L. S. Smith. AVilliam Smith will come from (Ireencastle this evening to spend Sunday here. All members of Triumph Council No. 11, I. of L., are requested to meet with W. It. C. No. 248 at Memorial hall in the courthouse, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Sister Anna Lavene. George M. Clark will leave this evening for Muskegon, Mich., where Miss Theresa Kaufman will become his bride Wednesday. They will return to Hammond next Saturday, and for the present will reside at 153 Morton court. , .William II. Calkins W. R. C. and G. A. H. will hold memorial services for &Sister Anna Lavene this evening at 8 o'clock at Memorial hall in the courthouse. All Daughters of Liberty, Maccabees and ltebekahs are requested to be present. Mrs. F. C. Mimberg and sister, who Is visiting here, will see "Ben Hur" at the Auditorium this evening. Mrs. L, A. Miniird wont to Frankfort, Ind., this afernoon to spend the weekend with her sisters, Mrs. Kramer and Miss Marguerite Elliott. Among the Chicago visitors today were Mosdames Lovegren, Johnston, E. S. Stevens, L. L. Homberger, E. G. Griffin. Murphy and Beattle, and the Misses Elizabeth Brumm, Alice Cole, Itena Ames, Lillian Krinbill, Leah Graves, Elizabeth Mettler, Lucile Stebbins, Grace Stevens, Florence Henry, Tillie and Rose Ruschlle, Courtney and Bertha Krause. Mrs. J. E. Warl'ol returned Friday from Ironton. O., where she was called by the death of her mother. William C. Winert, who is on his way to Los Angeles, Cal., from the east, stopped in Hammond this morning to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Otto Muehlberger, for the day. 'Miss Helen Brown of Valparaiso will spend Sunday hero with friends. Miss Agnes Meikle was the guest of Chicago friends this afternoon to see Richard Mansfield in "Peer Gynt" at the Grand. Phil Hoffman, the chauffeur, of Chicago, was the guest of Hammond friends last evening. Mrs. J. Wedell, 616 East State street, spent today in Englewood with her mother, Mrs. llazzard. Mrs. A. F. Knotts and daughters, Dolly and Marguerite, spent the day in Chicago. Virgil Granger entertained a few of his little friends last evening in celebration of his sixth anniversary. The little folks enjoyed kindergarten games and a birthday supper, which was served by Mrs. Granger in the dining room. Those present were Florence and Wlllma Zurn, Fay Clark, Alnair Jarvls, Frank, Bernard and Ralph Zurn, Ellis and Forrest Granger. LOTS OX EASY PAYMENTS. The Hastings-Norton Investment company again will have agents on its property at May street and Calumet avenue, tomorrow and will close purchases at the rate of a dollar down and a dollar a month. They guarantee all city improvements, such as water, sewer, sidewalks, etc., and they guarantee no interest or taxes. These lots are in a fine residence district and are not far from stores and factories. There are only seventeen lots left, and as property Is advancing they will likely go like hot-cakes tomorrow. These gentlemen have their offices with Messrs. EombArger & Krost, in the First National bank building. See their advertisement in this issue.

MARRIAGE MCESSXSS.

J. J. Sanders, Chicago 24 Bertha Albrecht, Chicago 20 John Mikn, Indiana Harbor 28 Aurelia German, Indiana Harbor.... 19 Frank I'owloczyk, Hammond 21 Mary Kuzana, Hammond 21 Fred Nelson, Chicago 31 Agnes Lentz, Chicago 25 Fred Stettka, East Chicago 22 Marie Hrubeck, East Chicago 20 Laurence M. Schwager. Chicago 29 Sophia Laier, Chicago 19 Frank Cryerle, East Chicago 25 Lizzie Slabode, East Chicago 21 Winder B. Doddridge, Chicago 28 Nellie Dixon, Chicago' 20 August Honneth, Chicigo 42 Margaret Wolf, Chicago 43 Leonard Selden, Chicago 30 Mary L. Francis, Chicago 39 John 11. Osgood, Chicago 45 Ella Taylor, Chicago 22 Win. B. Howard, Chicago .....39 Stella M. Fisher, Chicago 25 GHURCHJERVIGES Congregational church, Gostlin street N. E. Sinninger, pa.st.ur. Services tomorrow: Morning worship and sermon, 11:00 a. rn. Sunday school 2:30 p. rn. Y. P. S. O. E., C:30 p. m. Communion service, 7:30 p. m. Prayr conference, Bible study and business meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. The old-fashioned gospel and a warm welcome to all these services. First M. V.. Church. 115 Russell street. Lewis S pastor. Residence 134 Ogden phone 2773. 9:50 a. m. Sunday school; J. Reed, superintendent. 11 a. m. Preaching by the Smith, street; Wesley pastor. Subject "The Chi-f Corner Stone." 2:45 p. m. Corner-stone laying. Brief , impressive ,itual at the new church site standing room only The audience will then repair to the Towle opera house, where Rev. Wm. A. Quayle, I. I)., will deliver the address. 6:30 Epworth league. No evening preaclung service. I'lne Street ITnlan Mission. Services will bo held at the Pine Street Union Mission, Sunday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p. m. instead of 3 p. m. Mr. J. Van Orman will preach. Song service. All welcome. Christion church., 416 Indiana avenue C. J. Sharp, minister, 750 Summer street. Phone 3451. Sunday school at 9:4 5 a. m. Communion and preaching service at 10:4 5 a. m. Sermon subject, "Launch Out into the Deep." Junior Endeavor at 3:00 p. m. Preaching at Whiting at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at G:30 p. m. Song and preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Men's Auxiliary meeting at the home of Mr. Sharp, 750 Summer street, Mon day evening. Prayermeeting Wednesday evening. James Graves, leader. Oyster supper at the church Thursday evening. All are coldially Invited to attend any and all services. First Baptist church Rev. W. II. Jones, pastor. 118 Russell street. Phone 27S3. In the morning service the subject of the sermon will be "Saving A Sacrifice." The monthly communion service will conclude the morning service. In the evening the sermon theme will be "Religious Boldness Reasonable. First Presbyterian Church. W. Eugene Shirey, pastor. Residence, 36 Clinton street; phone 2152. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Session 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject "Who is the Wise Man?" Evening subject "Youth and Old Age" John and James. Second in sermons on "The College of the Apostles." Junior Christian Endeavor 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. in. THE CITY J. T. Hutton made a short business trip to Crown Point today. Ed Hack of Lowell spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. M. IT. Finneran of Hammond was a business visitor in the city today. T. Keller of Hammond was a city visitor today. Vernon Phllley of Valparaiso spent today in Hammond. V. II. Messenger of Genoa, 111., was in Hammond on business this morning. See Ensminger's ad on this page. Henry W. Blsset of Goshen, Ind., spent today with friends In Hammond. Wm. Wolter, city treasurer, was among the passengers to the city today. J. A. McLeod of Buffalo, N. Y., transacted business in Hammond last night. Capt. Bunde of tho police force went to the city on business this morning. R, G. Myers of Hammond was in the city on business today. Fred Recker of Chicago was in Hammond on business today. Barnie Young returned last night from a short business trip to Elkhart. J. W. Hayes of Valpara , Hammond on business today. C E. Baker made a short business trip to the city today. F. C. Bohner, spent yesterday with friends in the city.

D. II. Mitchell of Hammond went to

the city on business today. Melvln Prevo saw "Ben Hur" at the Auditorium last evening. . J. O. Bowers made a short business trip to the city this afternoon. F. J. Hosher was among the passengers to the city today. Attorney J. G. Ibach transacted legal business in the city yesterday. Attorney J. K. Stinson went to Crown Point on legal business yesterday. A. R. Mott of Hammond went to the city on business yesterday afternoon. E. L. Lunin of Chicago spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. Ed Duncan of Danville, 111., was a business visitor in Hammond today. John Starr of Danville, 111., was in Hammond on business today. S. Geldo of Chicago transacted business in Hammond this afternoon. Oscar Hill went to Crown Point on business this afternoon. F. II. Schilling of Griffith was a Hammond visitor today. Frank Block of Chicago was in Hammond today on business. A. McNay of Lowell, Ind., spent last evening with friends in Hammond. W. G. Paxton of Hammond went to the city on business this morning. Rev. L. S. Smith of Hammond went to the city this morning. II. Brooks was among the passengers to the city this morning. Supt. C. M. McDaniels went to the city on business this morning. Walter Kennedy and Will Hutton spent today with friends at Riverside. Herman Hirsch was a business visitor in the city todaj. Frank Ducomb Iransacted business in the city this morning. Julius Meyn spent today with friends at Riverside. See Ensminger's ad on this page. J. Floyd Irish transacted business in the city today. F. C. Demlng transacted business in the city this morning. A. M. Turner transacted business in tho city today. Howard Slocomb of Lowell spent today with friends in Hammond. Attorney Moses Bullock of Hobart spent today with friends here. Harry Burge went to the city on business this afternoon. Frederick Minberg transacted business in the city today. Julius Dunsing was a business visitor to the city today. S. D. Arnsten of Crown Toint transacted business in Hammond this morning. See Ensminger's ad on this page. B. Layton of the Chicago, Indiana & Southern road, went to the city on business this afternoon. Master Elliot Conroy of Hobart spent today with his father, Attorney Joe Conroy, here. F. C. Linz of Hammond went to Crown Toint on business this afternoon. Fred Summers of Hammond made a short business trip to the city this afternoon. Ed. Bridge went to the city today in the interests of the Chicago Tele phone company. L. Johnson of East Chicago was in Hammond this morning on his way to Crown Point. W. J. Retter of Lafayette was the guest of Hammond friends last even Ing. W. B. Rynearson of Hammond will spend Sunday with friends at Kanka kee. F. C. Chambers, chief of police at Gary was in Hammond on business last night. W. Fox of Indianapolis, Ind., was a business visitor in Hammond yester day. O. A. Rider of Philadelphia will be the guest of Hammond friends for the remainder of the week. J. B. Fife of Delphi, Ind., who has been visiting friends in Hammond, left for his home yesterday. J. B. Jones of Chicago was in Ham mond today on business with the W. B. Conkey company. A. A. Kelley of Philadelphia, Pa., spent yesterday with friends in Ham mond. B. Peterson of Fort Wayne, Ind., was the guest of Hammond friends this morning. C. A. Hillman of Oak Park, 111., was the guest of Hammond friends yester day. F. J. Nelson of Chicago was in Ham mond today on business with the FitzHush Luther locomotive works. i - Jacobs of Chicago was In IIanv 'mond today on business with the Stein' Hirsch Glue company. F. P. Eschenbaugh went the cityyesterday afternoon to see his wife, who is in one of tie hospitals there.

J. P. Cullon, the contractor who is

building the new Federal building, went to the city today on business. Dr. A. Stonebreaker went to the city on professional business this afternoon. See Ensminger's ad on this page. M. D. Henrickson and James Mor ton of Whiting, were in Hammond to day on their way to Crown Point. Attorney J. A. Patterson of Indiana Harbor transacted business in Ham mond today. A. N. Herring left today for Lima, O. ,to spend the remainder of the week with relatives. W. D. Weis, the democratic candi date for coroner, spent today with friends at Lowell. Henry Conkey was among the busi ness visitors to the city this morn ing. C. S. Rice of Louisville, Ky will be the guest of Hammond friends to night. Oscar Hill returned this morning from Lowell, where he spent yesterday with friends. F. B. Noias of Chicacro was in TT.immond today on business with the W. li. Conkey company. Dr. R. M. Potter of Chicago was in Hammond today on professional business. Attorney Milo Bruce went to Crown Point this afternoon on professional business. E. G. Thelgson of Hammond made a busines strip to Franklin Park, 111., this afternoon. Dr. A. J. Willits of Lowell was in Hammond on professional business this afternoon. A. P. Bromm of East Chicago was in Hammond this afternoon on his way to Crown Point, where ho went on business. Charles Ciega of Whiting was in Hammond this morning, on his way to Lowell, where he will spend Sun day. M. C. Youts of Hegewisch was in Hammond today on his way to Keniman, Ind., where he will spend Sunday. D. B. Harris of East Chicago was in Hammond today on his wav to Youngstown, O., where he will spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. Hastings has been called to Carthage, N. Y., to attend the funeral of her uncle, P. Villars. She left last evening. Maurice Quinn and Edward Scherer of Hammond will . leave tonight for Texas where they will spend the win ter. Geo. II. Smith of Hobart was in Ham mond this morning on his way home from Thayer, Ind., where he had been on business. W. C. Hutton of East Chicago was In Hammond yesterday on his way to Montecello, where he will spend Sunday with his parents. Tomorrow evening at the First Presbyterian church the pastor will preach the second in a series of sermons on "The College of the Apostles." The subject tomorrow will be, "Old Age and Youth." A special invitation is given all men to be present. Special music, large choir. Dr. Sharrer will sing a solo. TODAY'S RACING RESULTS. First Race Royal Ben, first; Cora Price, second; Belcast, third. Second Race Yama Christy, first; Sandalwood, second; Waterford, third. Third Race Barbary Belle, first; Frank Lord, second; Frank Gill, third. AT LATO.MA. First Race Belltone, first; Field Lark, second; French Nun, third. Second Race Crafty, first; John Kaufman, second; King Leopold, third. AT BALTIMORE. First Race Tudor, first; Nellie Racine, second; The Wrestler, third. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT Four-room cottage in Wilcox street. Apply 244 Fayette street. 11-3-lw FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, 35S Indiana Avenue. 11-3-lt. WANTED Position by experienced girl for general housework or hotel work Address P. O. box 142, Indiana Harbor. ll-3-3t. ANNIVERSARY DAYS. Johnson's Studio 12th anniversary In business from Nov. 1 to Nov. S, 1906. Special prices for the week. ll-3-3t. New Holiday Photos at Johnson' Studio. 11-3-3L The Swedish-American club will hold Its first ball of the season at Long' hall, Saturday evening, Nov. 3. All the Swedish people in and around Hammond are Invited to attend. Ad mission 2o cents; ladies free. 11-1-St Mrs. E. L. Shortridge announces that she has resumed her classes in water color and china painting. Class days are Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. MRS. E. L. SHORTRIDGE, 10-30-5t 121 East Clinton St. Batcn of Old Letters Found. About 170 old letters hare been discovered In a post box la the county courthouse of Belfast, Ireland. Some of them had lain there since IS 3 5.

ADDITIONAL.

SPORTING NOTES COACH YOST ADMITS THAT VANDERBHT MAY WIN. The Sonthern Team Has a Urlllinut Lot of Players and Michigan Fears Them More Than They Did Illinois. Such football enthusiasm as that shown by the 4.200 students that crowded University hall to suffeation at the mass-mt-eting held for the Vanderbilt team last night at Ann Arbor never has been seen at Michigan even in the palmy days before debrutalized football was established. The rooters yelled themselves hoarse and of the speakers who evoked their tumultous approval none was more favored than Dan MeGuigan, the old Michigan guard, who coaches Vanderbilt. That the game today will be a much more serious affair for the Michigan eleven than that with Illinois last week, is the unanimous opinion here. Vanderbllt expects to win or at least to tie Michigan. MeGuigan and Yost agree that the game will be one of the closest played in Ann Arbor in many years, with a posibility of victory going either way. The Vanderbilt team arrived in town on a spocial car yesterday morning, carrying its own water and food. This afternoon it was given the new gridIron at Ferry field to practice on, while Michigan took the old. Friends of Me Guigan, who were allowed to see the southerners run through their stunts, say that they play the snappiest, strongest game of any team that has appeared here for a long time. The Michigan men, too, ran through a successful practice, doing so well they were sent in early to rest for the struggle tomorrow. Yost will play Bishop at half back with Workman at quarter. The board of control is as yet undecided as to whether Harry Hammond can play. If Its decision is favorable he will be placed at end. Otherwise Newton will hold down the position. One noteworthy thnig the recent cin der path season demonstrated was that the trip Manhattan Argonauts took to the smiling Isles of Greece, where they covered themselves with glory by win ning the premier honors for Uncle Sam, did not benefit them from a hygenic viewpoint, says the New York Press. Almost to a man the members of the team showed the ill effects of their journey. "Farmer" Burns, the grand old man of the American wrestling ring, dem onstrated that at 46 years of age he still ranks with the best mat artist in the country by pinning Emil Klank's shoulders to the canvas in two straight falls last night at the Brooke's Casino. Burns prefaced his victory over the heavy young wrestler from the Northwest with an address on the art of wrestling, in which he told the spectators that he was the best man at his weight in the country, and he then proceeded to prove it. MICHIGAN CITY IS HERE; HAS A YOST ON TEAM. Expect to Give n Good Account of Themselves In the Game With II ammo ml II iu.Ii School this Afternoon. The Michigan City high school team, which tries conclusions with the local high school team at Harrison park this afternoon, are reported to be in fine fettle for their game, and are expected to give a good account of themselves. The line-up of the team is as follows: Right end, Schreiber; right tackle, Yost; right guard, Daggy; center, Dunn; left guard, Parks; left tackle, Llndemann; left nd, McKenzie; right halfback, Captain Staiger; full back, Manny and Kerrigan; left halfback, Paul Krueger; quarter back, Walter Feallock. Other league games for tomorrow are Goshen and Elkhart at Goshen; South Bend and Valparaiso university at South Bend; LaPorte and Benton Harbor at Benton Harbor. CONFIDENCE REWARDED. Here is a case where unwavering confidence in the belief that upright dealing, actual merit and modest claims fulfilled, would win against all other methods, has been rewarded.For a long time there has been a tremendous flood of free cures, fad cures and miraculous discoveries exploited with wonderful promises. Through it all, the Quaker Herb Company has (as is the Quaker custom) been saying little but doing much. That the actual results given by the use of Quaker Herb Remedies would outweigh all mere fantastic claims, they never doubted. Their confidence has been amply re warded by the established demand for Quaker Herb Remedies, and the sincere gratitude expressed by the thousands who used them. J. L. Boyd, with Herring & Denton, Charlotte, N. C, says of Quaker Herb Extract: "For years I suffered torture from stomach disorders. At tlme3 the pains in my stomach were almost unbearable. My food would not digest, and what I ate caused my stomach to swell and bloat. I suffered with constipation, and my kidneys were very irregular. I was bilious, and every morning my tongue was heavily coated and my breath foul I was told to try Quaker Herb Extract as a last resort, and I did so. After using it only a short while, I began to change for the better. Each day I grew stronger, now all stomach pains have left me, my liver and kidneys are regular, my appetite is perfect, and I am rapidly gaining in flesh and health. I beg all who suffer from stomach troubles, to try Quaker Herb Extract if they wish to be surely and quickly cured." Got It Himself. "That lawyer I employed to get bold of that property for me Is the smartest man I know." "He got it all Tight, did he?" "Yes he got it." Cleveland Leader.

Sunday, November 4 Do you like good singing? Come out and hear

6 A

eridricks'

I 1

The Northland Singer, and see him in that Funny Comedy

OLE

It has made millions laugh. iMakes one laugh to think of it. At every performance Mr. Hendricks will sing the latest hits: "Fair Land of Sweden" "A Swagger Swedish Swell," "Northland Lullaby," "Strawberries," "Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes." Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c,

Tuesdays Novo

Ireland's ALL

EN

in Joseph Murphy's play

ERRY GOW

1

Supported by Mr. Murphy's own company Hear Doone Sing "When I Kiss Noreen," "Sweet" Nora Draw," "Cosseen Bawn," "Rose of Old Kerry.' '

Election Returns Will

Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c.

ATM

CASH

New or Second Hand

Representing the Systems Department of the

NATIONAL GASH REGISTER GO., OF DAYTON, OHIO.

I MILL

CARLETON HOTEL For a short time, where I have a lime of Sample Registers (Xew and Second Hand) to show the merchants of Hammond and vicinity. Any one Interested In SAVING MONEY AXD INCREASING THEIR PROFITS should eall and see oar late styles, while I have them here. Old Nationals (and some other makes) taken In exchange for new ones at very liberal allowance. You tun huy any oa EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

It costs more to do without than It does to own ont

M. D. ENSMINGER SALES AGENT.

LOTS

si. oo down and PER WEEK IN

Corner Calumet Avenue and May Street.

No interest. No taxes. City improvements are all in. Only a few lots left. Be sure and come out to the land tomorrow or to our office with Brandenburg & Krost, First National Bank Bldg. HASTINGS-NORTON INVESTMENT GO.

It 9 9 Sweet Sineer 9? be Read From the Stage. wrm BE AT THE

OLSON

DOONE

REGS