Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 5 December 1906 — Page 2
pack rnvo.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, Dee. 5. 190G,
In Social Circles
Communication pertaining this department may be addrei t to Mi Daiay L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Times. Telephone 111. t Mrs. Of-orjre Altinj? of South Park avenue Chicago, was the guest of Hammond friend yesterday. Petor Merrlty of Appleton, Wis., is the Ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ileilley of South Ilohman street. Mrs. A. L. Andes has pnno to Memphis Tenn., to join her husband, who is employed there and where tliey "will reside In the future. Mrs. C. G. Ilohman, 3S'J South Ilohman street will have tho members of the Alpha Phi club as her guests tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Hinckh y and son, Harry are here from Oxford, Ind., for u few days visit with Mr. anil Mrs. Whlnery fend Miss Oertrdue Hinckley of East State street. Mr. and Mrs. K. Ti. Allen and daughter, Miss Hazel, who have been visiting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Huntley in Calumet avenue, returned to their home in Allegan, Mich., this morning. The Domestic Science club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. L. Woods in Carroll street. Demonstrations were given on bread and Parkerhouso rolls. J. G. Cochran and daughter, Frances, will arrive In Hammond this evening from Spencervllle, O., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Newell of South Ilohman street for a few days. The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. McDermott, 391 Ilohman street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss May Lewis of Indiana Harbor will bo the guest of Miss Genevieve Hastings for tho Menoken club dancing party this evening. Mrs. Anna Baker of William IL Calkins No. 247 W. It, C. will be at home to all of the ladies of the W. R. C. and friends, Thursday afternoon at 2:3G o'clock. Mrs. Blanch Strong and son Fred of Oregon, 111., are tho guests of Mrs. Marlon Hower of 20 Doty street, for a few days. Mrs. M. Howerer and her guest, Mrs. Blanch Strong and Mrs. Newton Herabroff will compose a theatre party to eeo "The Time, the Placo and tho Girl" -tomorrow afternoon. ' Golden Rule Council No. 1, D. of L. will give ono of their delightful pedro parties on Tuesday, Dec, 11, at the K. of P. hall. There will be fancy dances by Alelth Wheeler of Chicago, ago 5 years. Lunch will bo served and an admission of 15 cents will bo charged. Q Lawrence of Chicago, will furnish the music for the informal dancing party given by tho Menokens in Long's hall this evening. This is the second dancing party the young men of the club have given this season and it is looked forward to by a large number of local society people. Orrmania Club Trill give n Masquerade Ilnll, Saturudy Dee. 15, at Chopin Ilnll, opposite Central Turk. All person. nre Invited, ndmlwMlon 23 cent a person. 11-80-tf. Mrs. B. Kenny was hostess to the members of the Acme Social club yesterday afternoon at her home, 143 State Line street. The afternoon was spent at cards, Mrs. J. 1). Arnold and Mrs. B. Kenny winning the prizes. The club will entertained by Mrs. A. Seely at her hoine, 143 State Line street, Thursday afternoon, December 13. The news of the marriage of B. F. Thyer, tratttc manager for the F. S. Beta company, will come as a surprise to his many friends here. The marriage of Miss Gertrude E. Holland to U. F. Thyer took place last Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The young people are now at homo at 610 Indiana avenue. Does your sowing machine need repairs? If so call up C. F. Miller, the sewing machine export, 241 East State street, phone 2601. 10-16-lm. The Epworth league of the Methodist church held an interesting business meeting last evening, at which the treasurer reported the payment of $200 on the subscription of the league toward the new church. After the busr.os meeting, the lirst of a series of bible lessons, conducted by C. L. Surprise, was given. The Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church met yesterday at the home of tho president, Mrs. E. II. Stauffer. The subject for study for the afternoon was rorto llieo. The devotional services was led by Mrs. J H. Whitby. Mr?. J. Long gave a v&per on "The Deaconesses of Porto Rico" and Mrs. E. H. Pierce read one on "The Power of Doing Little Things.' Mrs. Et A. Landon had charge of the music. A social hour followed the meeting. Mrs. J. Reynolds entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Pine Street Union mission this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlln will give a dinner at 7 o'clock Thursday evening for 'Miss Carolyn McIIle, and the bridal party, at their home In Warren street. Mrs. T. W. Oberlin will have the members of the Marquette club as her guests Friday afternoon, at her tome, 43 Warrea street.
Mrs. Sldmoh McIIle of Grand boulevard, Chicago, will entertain her niece, Miss Carolyn McIIle. and II. B. Klingensmith and their bridal party at a dinner ami box party, Monday evening In Chicago.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Port E. Pouthier, Chicago 30 Fay E. Balrd, Chicago 21 William F. Klervitt, Chicago 39 Emma Sisson, Chicago.., 39 Gottfried Mertz. Chicago IS Tillle MIttel, Chicago 17 Andrew Anderson, Chicago 30 Marie Olson. Chicago ..29 Bert F. Meagher, Chicago 21 Catherine Kirby, Chicago IS Julian Zogan, Indiana Harbor 25 Maria Chagcza, Indiana Harbor 21 Harry L. Johnston, Chicago 30Gertrude Englehardt, Chicago 19 John Wm. Nugent, Chicago 23 Mary Etta Riley, Chicago 21 Thomas J. Fitzgerald. Chicago 35 Ida A. Edmunds, Chicago SO David Whitehurst, Decatur, Ind 22 Bertha Buck, Griv4th. Ind 17 George D. Bentley, Chicago 26 Eva L. Hallaron, Chicago 22 Michael P. Mollter, Chicago 29 Mildred A. Kerch, Chicago 20 George Christensen, Chicago 25 Ollle Jahnke, Chi -afro 20 Charles B. Gibson, St. Louis, Mo 27 Blanche Levey, Chicago 20 Fred Harsha, Chicago 30 Ellen Riehter, Chicago 26 Charles I. Long, Chicago 2? II. Lucille Robinson, Chicago 22 John Nathaniel Poland. Chicago 28 Eva Johnson, Chicago 19 Frank O'Keefe, Chicago 2S Julia Conors, Chicago 13 Charles Peckham, Chicago 24 Edith Bolke, Chicago 22 Charles Cerga, Lowell, Ind 21 Bertha Jones, Lowell, Ind 21 Edward Somtag, Chicago 23 Elsa Prleck, Chicago 19 Hennlng Mancher, Chicago 41 Edith Parr, Chicago 31 Price Lloyd, Chicago 30 Lura B. Maynard, Chicago 23 Bertie W. Abbott, Chicago 32 Hattie Grauer, Chicago 30 Frank A. Bromley, Charles City, la.. 24 Mayme L. Brignadelll, Chicago 24 Ernest II. Wey, Chicago 40 Cora Coe, Chicago 32 Calvin E. Cookman, Chicago 3 4 Josie Fees, Chicago 81 Charles M. Kane, Chicago.... 25 Margaret Nagle, Chicago 22 Frank II. Frude, Chicago.... 25 Harriet Jackson, Chicago. 25 THE CITY Roy Ilidgy is on the sick list today. Henry Adams of Chicago was a Hammond visitor yesterday. M. C. Forest of Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends last night. C. A. Johnson of Crown Point was a Hammond business visitor today. E. P. Ames made a short business trip to Lowell this morning. Thomas Muzzall of Crown Point was In Hammond on business today. J. F. McNutt of Hammond went to Chicago on business today. Louis Elnslo of Cedar Lake spent last night with friends in Hammond. J. M. Cullom of Marlon, O., visited friends In Hammond today. John J. Klein of Dyer was In Hammond yesterday on business. II. F. Melkle was among the business men in Chicago today. Ed Cook was a business visitor at Gibson yesterday. E. F. Johnson was In Chicago on business today. W. H. Jones of Lowell spent today with friends in Hammond. John Noonan is reported very sick at his home. Verne Parker, tho contractor, trans acted business in Chicago yesterday. F. S. Carter transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. Attorney Otto J. Bruce was in Crown Point this afternoon on legal business L. Shoop of Ilerbon, Ind., was In Hammond on business this afternoon. C. Kruper of Gary was the guest of Hammond friends yesterday. Green's New Postofflce Buffet, corner Oakley and State street. Roast beef every dav. venison served Saturday evening, Dec. Sth. Public invited. ll-5-3t Ira Alnsworth of Crown Point was the guest of friends In Hammond last night. Wm. A. Smith of La Torte, Ind., was the guest of friends in Hammond last night. Charles Kuss made a short business trip to Chicago today for the Sawyer Biscuit company. John McGinley, switchman on the Monon route, was the guest of friends in Chicago today. Fred Jergeson of Wheatfteld, Ind., was in Hammond on business this morning. M. Demar of Hammond was among the passengers to Chicago this forenoon. Andrew Martin of Lowell will spend the remainder of the week visiting friends in Hammond and Gary. Thomas Terry of the Prudential Insurance company, was in Chicago today on business for the company. S. F. Henderson of Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends last evening. Attorney .Wood of Lowell was
in Hammond this morning on legal business..
J. B. Rathbun of Hammond, who has been visiting friends at Evanston, III., returned to Hammond yesterday. Harold H- Wheeler, county Clerk of Crown Point, was In Hammond on business yesterday. R. R. Lake of the South Store Gas Co. was tho guest of friends In Evanston Tuesday. George Ennis of Chicago Heights, III., was in Hammond last night tho guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Guy Hoover was called to Walcott, Ind., this morning by the serious illr.ees of her mother. Oscar Hill of Hammond left today for Lowell, where he will attend the funeral of Dr. E. R. Bacon, who will be buried today. George Marks of South Bend, Ind., was in Hammond today on business with the Indiana Equipment company. F. B. Krlnbill of Crown Point was a business visitor In Hammond this morning. Matt Honey of Hammond left today for Lowell, where he will attend the funeral of Dr. E. R. Bacon, who died Monday. L. Ernest, secretary of the Independent Brewing company of Chicago, transacted business In Hammond today. William Atwood of Lowell arrived In Hammond this morning to attend the funeral of his little niece, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherard, who died Monday. M. Kelley of Hammond left today for Eau Claire, Wis., whero he goes on business connected with his grandfather's estate. John Stanley and Charles Dennis of the Marion division of the Erie railroad, passed through Hammond this morning on their way to Chicago, where they will spend the remainder of the week with friends. Sheriff Charles Daugherty of Crown Point was in Hammond this morning, with six young men on their way to Jeffersonvillo, Ind., where they will be placed In the state reformatory. EAGLES IN NEW "NEST." Hammond's local lodge of Eagles will move into its new headquarters this evening and the event will be properly celebrated. Tho change in location is being made from Chopin hall to tho former Iroquois quarters in the Towle block. The annual election of officers will also take place this evening. Oscar Edgerton of Creston, Ind., was in Hammond on business yesterday. Julius TJunslrig, local agent for'the National Biscuit company was in Chicago this afternoon on a short business trip. Ward Borman of Philadelphia, Pa., was in Hammond on business this forenoon. Attorney Moses Bullock of Hobart was in Hammond on legal business last night. M. D. Mitchell of Valparaiso has taken a position as clerk at the local Chicago, Indiana & Southern office. Calvin Pixlcy of Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends this afternoon. Attornev W. J. McAleer of Hammond was In Crown Foint this afternoon on legal business. Mann Spitler of Shelby, Ind., was the guest of Hammond friends last even inng. EPISCOPALIAN TURNS CATHOLIC, Chicago, Dec. 4. Rev. Henry C. Granger, for eight years pastor of St Matthew's Episcopal church, Evanston, announced today that he had forsaken the Episcopal faith to become a Roman Catholic layman. "There was no special doctrine or church rule that aroused me," he said. "It was the two systems as a whole. As for the future, I cannot tell what I shall do. I have communicated with the authorities of the Catholic church and I am awaiting instructinos." Rev. Granger Is a bachelor, 3S years old, and resides with a spinster sister in Evanston. He is known as a man of literary and artistic tastes. COLUMBIA AVE. GETS PAVEMENT Itoard of Pnblle Works In Session Takes Up Routine Business. Bids were Issued this morning at a session of the board of the public works for macadamizing Columbia o venue. With this first step taken the paving of this street is almost practi cally assured. The assessment roll of tho Webb street local sewer was ratified. In addition to the discussion of several minor matters pertaining to the board of public works the members allowed the weekly bills. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for at the Hammond postoflice for the week ending Dec. 3, 1906: Mr. B. W. Austin. Mrs. Mary Barnes. Mr. P. H. Carroll. Mr. William Ferguson (5). Miss Jennie Fowler. Miss II. L. Hatch. Miss Florence Hall. Ross Johnson. Mr. G. L. Kinser. Mr. Harry B. Johnson. Miss May McLeonard. O. L. Linendall. Mr. Martin Lehman. Mrs. M. D. McDonald. Mr. H. A. Mansfield. Geo. C. Richards. Mr. H. Shay tor. Mr. George Whitaker. Y. 1L GOaXLJN, PostmasUt-
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Municnl and Llterare Entertainment to be Held In Huebn's Hall Thursday Evening, Dee. 6. Thursday evening, Dec. 6th, the young people of the St. John's Lutheran church, north side, will give its second annual musical and literary entertainment at Huebn's hall. A general admission of 25 cents will be charged. Doors open at 7 o'clock, entertainment begins at 7:30. The following progrom will be given: PART I. March Under the Double Eagle J. Wagner North Hammond Lutheran Band. Viele Koeche verderben den Brid Dialogue Wm. Littman, Augusta Tangermann. Katie Miller, Alvina Tangermann and Frank Dikowski. The Special Trombone Solo Ellis Brooks A. Tuchmann. An Interrupted Birthday Party Dialogue Wm. Littmann, Wm. Rose. Edward Warner, Wm. Schroeiger, Wm. Rippe, Gust Warner. Das elnsame Roesleln im Thai E. Hermes St. John's Choir. Dolcino Waltzes D. A. I'ugh Band. PART II. Das Schulexamen Dialogue Frank Dikowski, Wm. Letmbach. Wm. Fandrel, Wm. Rose, Wm. Normann, Fred Fandrel. The Vision Baritone Solo E. Brooks Wm. Littmann. Kaffeeklatsch Dialogue Augusta Tangemann, Minnie Rose, Elsie Bormann, Minnie Bleck. Until the Dawn J. A. Parks Male Quartet. Die Duramen werden nicht alle Dialogue Fred Fandrel, Wm. Rippe, John Haimann. Crackerjack W. II. Mackie Band. J. E. FITZGERALD ENLARGES HIS PLANT. Distillery Plant Prepared to Supply Demand for Aleobol for Industrial Purpose. With orders for several car loads of denatured alcohol already in, John E. Fitzgerald, the superintendent of the Hammond Distilling company announces that he will at once begin the construction of the plant for the manu facture of this product. Mr. Fitzgerald's plans were described in full in an article that appeared in this paper some time ago and the delay in beginning the construction of the new plant was caused by the ne cessity of waiting until the government sent instructions for the denatur ing of alcohol. Work on the 35x100, fireproof, one story building has already begun and it is expected that the shipments will be made January 1st. The industry is only In Its Infancy now, but Mr. Fitz gerald believes in getting In on the ground floor in ti proposition of this kind and is making all plans with the idea of enlarging the plant in the, future. The denaturing process involves the mixing of alcohol as follows: Dena tured alcohol will be composed of 90 per cent of grain alcohol, 10 per cent of wood alcohol and of 1 per cent of benzine. Although the market for denatured alcohol is not very large at the pres ent time, it Is expected to Increase rapidly as its uses become more and more apparent and if it becomes as useful an article in the United States as it is in Germany, this branch of the Hammond Distilling company may become more important than tho main plant. BAD WEECK ON MONON FAST PASSENGER TRAIN. Etshteen Persons Injured, Hut No I'utnlltlen Accident Xeten.sitate! Monon Traflic, North of Iniliimanoli. to Go Via Lafayette. (Special to Lake County Times.) Franfort, Dec. 5. The CincinnatiChicago Monon train, No. 36, due in Hamond at 0:46 a. m. was wrecked eight milea north of here early thi.s morning-. About eighteen passengers were injured, some of them seriously. Tho train crew escaped without harm. Pome of those who were injured are: William Kinyon, Frankfort, fractured rib. S. li. Garber, Hamilton, O., sprained shoulder. Mrs. C. R. O'Herin, Frankfort, back sprained and face scratched. W. L. Davis, Frankfort, scalp wound. J. T. Hemphill, Monon, elbow sprained and hand bruised. The wreck was due to a broken rail. The engine, in charge of Engineer Shlelds, passed over the spot without harm, but the six coaches following, two of them sleepers, were derailed and upset. The people in the sleepers had narrower escapes than those in the day coaches as many of the former were still in bed. The train was in charge of Conductor Mason. Cambria, a small place, is the nearest scene of the wreck, a mile and a half distant. All Monon trains going north of Indianapolis went by way of Lafayette on account of the wreckage on the track. The place where the wreck happened is on a nine mile down grade. No. S3 sometimes goes at a rate of 70 miles an hour here, the place being known all along the road as good to make up for lost time. Needed a Light. Galley "'I suppose you've heard of my engagement to Miss Roxley?" Kandor Yes, and I don't mind telling you her people are bitterly opposed to you. They say you are not a match for her." Galley "Why not? She has money to burn." Straight, and to the Point. An English postofice official tells of the mother cf a deceased depositor who claimed her son's money. When asked -whether the father was alive she responded briefly but very pointedly: "Father living, but in3igIlifi,-art"
The State of Indiana. Lake County. In the Lake Superior Court, December term, 190i. Union National Savings & Loan Association vs. Jan Mastej, et al. Cause No. ;6i-. Action to Foreclose Mortjrape. Nchv comes the rlahir.fT by Crumpacker & Moran, attorneys, ami tiles its complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a eonijetent person, showing that the defendants. McXt-il Jc Higrgins company, a corporation ; Louis J Gross, Money Weight Scale Company, a corporation : Henry Horner are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notifu d of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unle-s they apptar and answer or demur therein, at the cabing of sail cause, on the JMhday of January, A 1).. I t ", the Fame being the -9th iav of the next term of said Court to be begun rind held in the court house at H ammond, in said County and State on the -sth Monday of December, A. I)., 19"- , said action will be hear i a:nl determined in their a' seiice. In witness whereof. 1 hereunto set my hand and utVix the seal of said Court at Hammond, this 5th Day of 1 ipfember, A. !.. I"-.
ISeal. HAKULD II. WHEELER, Clerk L. S. C. By Carrie B. Miles. Pcruty Clerk. NEW GRAND THEATRE JOLLY PRICES MALCOMBS. CALLAHANS. IMA DE MARIA. II.LI STUATEI) SONGS. MOVING I'ICTl'KES. NEXT Sl'XDAY LEMLEY'S MINSTRELS HANI) AMI ORCHESTRA. Modern Robin Hoods. In England nothing has taken the place of the native genius for archery. Perhaps the reason is that the old skill of wrist and eye is turned on to games, and we have lost not a quality, but a proper exercise for It. Soon, it Is to be hoped, Robin Hoods and Little Johns will be found makinb bulls with the Morris tube, instead of splitting wand3 with the arrow, over half tho villages of England. Country Gentleman, and Land and Water. Cape Cod Folk. Some curiously appropriate names are to be found among the citizens of a small village on Cape Cod. The local lumber dealer is named Luinbert, the milkman is Mr. Waterman, the fish merchant is Mr. Phinney, the minister is Mr. Paradise and the provision dealer Is Mr. Bacon. Rapid Transformation. The teacher was telling her scholars tho mythological story about the man who was turned into a swan. "First," she said, "wings began to appear and then feathers and finally his neck grew longer and longer. Now, who can tell me what he became." "A rubberneck!" was the startling reply. Mules and Dead Languages. "The agricultural schools are all right," said the old Georgia farmer, "and I'm in favor of 'em if they jest don't larn the lads to swear at the mules in Latin. Some o' the college graduates have tried that, and some of 'em got kicked so high they niVer did come down no more. Plain Georgia dialect is best for the Georgia mule. He never kicks at that." Atlanta Constitution. DIDN'T KNOW OF THE BOY. But Man Who Married Widow Had to Pay the Penalty. "It seems very hard that I should be called upon to pay for the boy," was the, lament of an elderly man who was summoned under curious circumstances at Lambert, England. The proceedings were taken by the industrial school's officer with the view of obtaining an order for a contribution toward the maintenance of the son of a woman whom the defendant married two years ago. The boy, it was said, had been sent to the school before the marriage took place, and the defendant now protested that he had never seen the lad, and was quite unaware of hi3 existence at the time of the marriage. "You have heard of tbn danger of marrying widows?" remarked Mr. Hopkins, the magistrate, "Unfortunately, I know it," replied the defendant. "It seems hard lines, I know," said the magistrate, "to call upon you to pay for the boy. But men do such foolish things. Two years ago you didn't mind marrying this woman." "Ye3, sir, but I didn't know what she was then," was the reply. An order was made for the payment of 50 cents a week. He Paid for All. The English custom of free seats and collection plates in church is puzzling the continental visitors. In Roman Catholic countries it Is usual to make a small payment on entering a church. A Frenchman on a visit to Manchester not long ago, according to the Guardian, attended service in one of the parish churches. With him was a party of English friends. The foreigner was seated at the outer end of the pew. The plate came round In due course, and the visitor was the first to deposit a coin in It. The collector was about to pass the plate to his English friends when the Frenchman interposed: "Ah, no, I have paid for all the seats." More Slavery at Home. Generally speaking, the colonists treat the natives with kindness and consideration. Slavery and 111 usage are unknown. You will Bee more poverty, slavery and sweating within a half mile radius of the houses of parliament in Westminster than you will find in the whole of South Africa. South Africa.
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