Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 162, Hammond, Lake County, 27 December 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Thursday, Dec. 27, 3 DOG.

OVER

4HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '04 HOLD THEIK REUNION. Mr. Clayton A. Stiver entertain la Honor of Younte People FlnUhing School and Collette for ITolldayw. A number of members of the class Of '04, the Hammond high school, gathered tog-ether last evening: at the homo of Mrs. Clayton 1J. Stiver in Russell street, fur their annual reunion and Christians luncheon. The clays colors, crimson and g-old, were carried out in the house decorations, table decorations and as far as possible in the menu. In the center of the table was a glazed snow mound, which concealed a small Santa Claus as a favor for each guest. The hostess 6erved a charming three course luncheon. The affair last evening- was a very Jolly one, for with so many of the class members goinjr to college they each had their interesting and amusingexperiences to relate. Those present were: Misses Minnie Turner, Louise Stafford. Mary Ibach, Mablo Beck, Eugenia Knotts, Mayme Shafer of Englewood, and Messrs. John Sc!iwab and Charles Binder. Mrs. T. B. Brennan entertained yes terday for her daughter, Miss l.utn, whose ninth birthday fell on that day. The entertainment was held at the Hrennan home, 7 Itlmbach avenue. The little ladles spent a very merry afternoon playing games after which a dainty luncheon was served in the dining room which was prettily arranged in true holiday fashion. The table was very prettily decorated with sprays of holly and above the table from the chandelier, which was hung with holly and mistletoe, was suspended a largo Christmas bell. Guests at the party were: Misses Margaret Turner, Tholma Sprague, Emma Swanton, Marie Beckrnan, Dorothy and Edith McLean. Lillian Clark Palmer. Beulah Drachert, Mary Webber, Julia and Genevieve Brennan and Harold Lyons. J. G. Ibach and daughter, Miss Anna, are spending the afternoon in Chicago. Misses Alice Holm and Carries Miles are spending the day in Chicago. Miss Ruby Daniels is visiting relatives and friends in Maynard for a feAV days. Mrs. Charles Ilarbrlch of FrancisTille, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. G. II. Knott for several days. Miss Laura Beck returned yesterday to Valparaiso where she is attending the university. Miss Laura Mather will go to Zlon City, 111., today to be the guest of Miss Alta O'Dell for several days. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ruhstadt and daughter, Miss Fanny, are visiting In Chicago today. Miss Norma Locklin will go to Riverside, 111., tomorrow to be the guest of friends for a few days. Mrs. J. F. Williams has returned from Milwaukee where she was the guest of friends for a few days. Miss Flora Fuller returned to her home in Lowell this morning after a short visit with friends hore. Richard Green of Omaha was here Christmas, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Andrew Qlngley, 43 Warren street. Miss Luella Welnert of Oak Park, 111. will be the gueat of her sister, Mrs. Otto Muehlberger, until New Year's. -o Mrs. Stinson of Chicago was here Christmas, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Stebbins and family of Waltham street. Mr. and Mrs. Crnbb returned iiome last evening from Chicago, where they spent Christmas, the guests of friends. Dr. CharUs P. Wilson of Penfleld, 111., is the guest of Dr. J. C Tannenb'org and family at 40 Webb street. Mr. and Mrs. Fetterley of Michigan are hero, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Cooper for several days. Miss Mamie Shafer of Chicago was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Miss Eugenia Knotts wont to Englewood tills morning to bo the guest of Miss Mamie Shafer for a few days. o Mrs. Fred Price of Englewood is here today the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. 1. Framo of East State street. Miss Maud S. Pannenborg will leave Friday morning for Michigan City, where she will be entertained by relatives and friends for a week. Miss Emma Ilueim went to Crown Point today where oho will bo a guest at a luncheon givod by Hon. and Miss Kopelke for Miss Marguerite Hart. Mr. Wilson and littlo daughter, Marjory, of Wilmotte, 111.. ar here today the guests of Mr. end Mrs. W. G. Paxton, 12 llhnbacb. avenue. Miss Tessie Walsh is expected back today from Toledo, O., where she has been the guest of relatives and friends for the holidays. o Mr. and Mrs. M. Finneran were the guests of friends in Chicago and saw "In Old Kentucky" at McVickers last night. Frank O'Brien of Chicago is in Hammond visiting his aunt. Miss Helen Meaney, 43 Carroll street, for a few duj s. Mr. and Mrs. George Drackert and children have returned from Crown Point where, they were the guests of relatives for Christmas day. Mr?. Frank Cope is entertaining her ister. Mrs. Julia Zahnere, and niece,

THA CtPS

Mrs. Catherine Noeges, of Chicago, and Mr. Cope's sister, of Roseland, Neb. Among those visiting and shopping in Chicago today are: Mesdames F. C. iteming, w. u. Ueiman, j. j. .Mettir, r. Weatherwax, Misses Krimbill and Edith Long. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena had a pleasant party last evening in honor, of their guests from Rensselaer, who are: Mr. and Sirs. Collins, Mrs. Wartena and daughter, Adela. Dr. A. II. and J. A. Pannenborg have returned to their homos in Chicago Heights after spending Christmas with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg at 40 Webb street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herrlngton will entertain this evening at a 7 o'clock dinner, at their home, 45 Doty street. Mrs. Newton Ilembroft of Sault Ste. Marie, will bo the guest of honor. As a Christmas entertainment for the children in the Sunday school of St. Paul's Episcopal church, a dinner will be given them Friday afternoon in the Sunday school room of the church. There will be a regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters Temple No. 73 i-riya evening in the K. of P. hall. A full attendance is desired as there will be initiation and election of officers. Very prety Christmas dinner parties were given Tuesday by Messrs. and Mesdames Thum, Charles Kasson, Rohrer, D. J. Moran, J. C. Pannenburg, J J. Mettler, T. B. Brennan and Mrs Mary Hansen. Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer entertained the following guests at Christmas din ner: Mrs. A. M. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Briteli of Chicago, moth er, grand father and grandmother respectively of the hostess, and Mrs. Margaret E. Meyer of Cedar Lake. Misses Frances Ilamacher and Grace Gero went to Rensselaer this morning to bo the guests of Miss Hamacher's relatives for the remainder of the week. The young ladles will give two recitals in Rensselaer, assisted by Miss Beatrice Conway of Rensselaer, during their stay there. A theater party was given last evening by a number of young people for Carl Hertzberger, who is visiting here from St. Louis, Mo. They saw "In Old Kentucky," now being played at McVickers. Those in the party were: Misses Emily and Bertha Ebert, Lena Hopkins and Lillian Kuhlman. Messrs. Frank and Harry Mowreau, August and Julius Ebert, and Carl Hertzberger. The Misses Kunert delightfully entertained a number of young people last evening at their pretty home on Russell street The event was in the honor of their cousin, Paul Fedder, who is home from Fort Wayne where he Is attending college, to spend the holidays with his parents. The young people spent a very pleasant evening with musio and games after which refreshments were Berved. Guests at the party were: Misses Cora Rimbach, Birdie Housley, Marie Rack, Lillian Fedder, and Mata Fedder. Messrs Will Evers, Fay Lammering of Hegewisch, Robert Wartena and Floyd Murray. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edward Brown, Chicago 35 Maud Goodrich, Chicago 29 Gilbert Mougey, Chicago 30 Anna Frahm, Davenport, la 2S Edward Benson, Chicago 35 Mary Ward, Chicago 34 Richard Abraham, Chicago 22 May Heraty, Chicago 19 Jesse Clifford Harris, Chicago 23 Minna Aschick, Chicago 20 Alexander Cheek, Chicago 36 Anna Kyes, Chicago 25 Wm Barbour of Chicago, transacted business in Hammond this afternoon. James R. Miller of Elmira, N. Y., transacted business in Hammond today. C. B. Moore of Minneapolis. Minn., Is in Hammond today on business. Leroy Bailey of Crown Point, was a business visitor in Hammond today. Miss Leah Graves went to Chicago this afternoon on a shopping trip. John Ebert of Evanston, 111., spent last night with friends in Hammond. Chas. Berendt made a short business trip to Chicago today. Miss K. O. Reilley is in Chicago today on a shopping tour. Richard Gardner of Bellevue, Mo., transacted business in Hammond today. Chas Walters of Joliet, 111., was the guest of Hammond friends last night. J. Graves of Crown Point, transacted business in Hammond this afternoon. Harold II. Wheeler of Crown Point, was in Hammond on business today. V. S. Mallenberg spent today relatives in Lowell, with Harry Portz visited John this afternoon. friends at St. Judge Jordan, who has been very ill, is again able to be around. C. E. Baker transacted business in Chicago Heights, 111., this afternoon. F. M. Brown of Chicago spent today with E. II. Jackson of Hammond. S S Smith nf llsrin. Til., transartp.l business in Hammond this forenoon,

THE CITY

Rev. Father H. M. Piaster spent to

day with friends at St. John and Dyer. Dr. M. E. Jackson attended the fu neral of a friend in Chicago yesterday. C. Kane of Simpson's barber shop, is spending the holidays with friends in Iowa. C. W. Beel of Shelby, Ind., was a Hammond business visitor this afternoon. S. J. Wilcoxin transacted business in Chicago today for the Strohber Piano company. Geo. D. Hoff of Petficld, 111., was a business visitor in Hammond this morning. Dr. A. J. Willita of Lowell was In Hammond today on professional business. A. C. Homier of Hammond will spend the remainder of the week with Maynard friends. A. M. Fenton of Racine, Wis., transacted business in Hammond and Hegewisch. today. Thos. Muzzal, county truant officer of Crown Point, was in Hammond on business today. L. P. Davis, a real estate dealer of Chicago transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Fred Coppalman of Lake Station, Ind., was a Hammond visitor Wednesday afternoon. Dr. J. C. Pannenborg went to Chicago Heights, 111., on professional business this forenoon. Dr. C. P. Wilson of Penfield, la., is in Hammond today on business with Dr. A. II. Pannenborg. Little Josephine Waskum, who has been very low with the diphtheria, is much improved today. Miss Mae Swanton, who has been very ill at her homo in Sibley street, is reported convalescent. L. Williams returned yesterday from Michigan, where he was the guest of friends over Christmas. Martin Mongan of Hammond left today for Rensselaer where he will spend a few days with friends. Attorney Otto J. Bruce of Crown Point was in Hammond on legal busl ness Wednesday afternoon. J. B. Rockford of Indianapolis, Ind. will be the guest of Hammond friends during the remainder of the week. Eugene Turner, one of the mail car riers, is on the sick list at his home on State street. Paul Hoffman and Edw. Cook were among the passengers to Chicago this afternoon. Fay. Lammering of Hammond spent this afternoon with friends in Chica go. Chester Monahan of Valparaiso, was the guest of friends in Hammond last night. Herbert Francisco of Michigan City, was a business visitor in Hammond this afternoon. Arthur Van Dorhen of Michigan City transacted business in Hammond to day. E. X. Selz of Rochester, N. Y., was in Hammond this afternoon on busi ness. Judge McMahon returned yesterday from Rochester, Ind., where he spent Christmas with friends and relatives. Paul Morris of Cleveland, O., arriv ed in Hammond this morning where lie will spend the holidays with friends. W. F. Yergans, master mechanic of the Erie road, spent today in Hammond inspecting the shops in the Erie yard. F. E. Jones of Mount Morris, 111., will be the guest of Hammond friends during the remainder of the holidays. R. J. Shenenberg of Lafayette, Ind., was a business visitor in Hammond tills afternoon. C. E. Tracey of Chicago, is in Hammond today on business connected with the Erie Cold Storage plant. Chas. Furcell, who is attending St. Joseph's college at Rensselaer, is spending the holidays with his parents here. Fred Mott jr. and George Schwab of Purdue University are spending their vacation with friends and relatives in Hammond. Leon DuFrane, who is attending St. Joseph's college at Rensselaer, Ind., is home spending the holidays with his parents here. A. W. Roth of New York City, Is in Hammond this week on account of the serious sickness of his mother at 25S Michigan avenue. Julius Everett of Washington, D. C, stopped over in Hammond today on his way to Indianapolis, Ind. The trip is a business one. George Connors of the Indiana Harbor road, returned this morning from Iowa, where he spent Christmas with friends and relatives. Jas. Bettie of Crown Point, who is manager of the Will J. Davis stock farm, is in Hammond today on business. M. Doty of Jamestown, N. Y., is in Hammond this week on business with the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road. J. Braddon of Mo'ine, 111., ppnt today with friends in Hammond while here he will gro to Gary and take in itae new "Steel City."

A. L. Schmutzer, sheriff of LaPorte

county, arrived in Hammond this afternoon, while here he was the guest of Sheriff Elect F. S. Carter. R. II. George of the Chicago, Indi ana & Southern road, returned today from Leland, 111., where he spent Christmas with friends and relatives. II. Warner arrived in Hammond this afternoon from Toledo, O., where he was the guest of friends over Christmas. Among the passengers to Chicago this morning were: E. F. Johnson, Edward Holmes, L. L, Levy, E. New ell and Irving Betz. D. R. Castle of Madison, Wis., was in Hammond this morning on his way to Lafayette, where ho will spend the holidays with friends. George W. Thorpe of Indianapolis, Ind., representing W. F. LaFontaine & Co. was in Hammond this morning on business with the local drug trade. Cecil Peterson of Hobart, Ind., was in Hammond this morning on his way to Creston, Ind., where he will spend few days with friends and relatives. E. M. Fuller of South Chicago, rep resenting Schlosser Bros., was In Hammond this morning on his way to Lowell where he goes on business with the merchants there. W. R. Hatch of the Hatch Bros. Con tracting company of Goshen, Ind., made a short business trip to Crown Point this afternoon. F. II. Kitchen, resident engineer of Erie road, returned this morning from Buffalo, N. Y., where he spent Christmas with his family. F. B. Boyd of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived in Hammond today. He will take a position in the office of the Standard Steel Car company. James VanLawton, who has been vis iting friends in Hammond for the past week, returned to his home at Champaign, 111., today. Arthur Hill of Chicago, represent ing the Hill Extract company, trans acted business in Hammond this after noon. II. L. Jackson, chief engineer of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road. returned today from Topeka, Kan., where he spent Christinas with his family. Ex-Judge Hanna of the Cook county court, was in Hammond Wednesday on business connected with the suit of Davis vs. the Calumet Land company, et al., which involves over $100,000 worth of property at Gary. E. T. Davis of Chicago, land agent for the Indiana Harbor railroad com pany, and Attorney H. D. Howe of Chicago, were here Wednesday in the interest of the vacating of Fosyth avenue. John Stachkowicz of West Hammond died yesterday morning of con sumption. He was a brother of Adam Stachkowicz, ex-president of the West Hammond village board, and was well known throughout the village circles. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WAMED--Four machinists for geu eral work; 3." cents per hour; uteatly position. Apply at once, W. IJ. Con key company. 12--7-l k. FOR SALE Two Sibley street. horses. Apply 643 ..12-27-31 LOST On car between Hammond and East Chicago, Wednesday afternoon, a purse containing name of Mrs. E Ault. Finder may keep money if will return purse and receipts to The Lake County Times office. 12-27-lt A Girl Revolutionist. In Hamburg, Germany, Elizabeth Ilolph, a servant girl, has been sentenced to three years' imprisonment for political revolutionary activity. In the Hamburg local legislature a plan was set on foot to pass a law which would deprive hundreds of poor workInfrmen of the ballot. The scheme had rteh capitalists behind it A meeting of workmen was held to see what measures could be taken against the proposed bill. Some of the speakers were for stlbmlttlng peaceably to the wrong when suddenly up the alslo to the platform from the back of the hall strode Elizabeth Rolph, her heart on fire. She mounted the platform and Cashed forth a speech so full of electricity and revolt against the rich that it carried all the audience before her. She put herself at the head of the worklngmen and led a raid of destruction on the houses and property of rich Hamburgers. She had such power over the mob that they did her bidding like automata. For this she was sentenced to prison. Where Working Women Are "it." Danbury, Conn., is a town of factories, especially hat factories, and 11 per cent of the workers in these shops are girls and women. They are well dressed and well to do, many of them owning their homes. They mingle in the best society of the town in fact, they are the best society of Danbury. In no other place in the world probably are factory women so happy, so respected and so well to do. They themselves say it is all owing to a women's trades union they formed twenty-two years ago. They stuck fast together and held to their principles and have always won in case of trouble with employers, although there has been little of this. Often a factorygirl marries her employer or one of his sons. The Ilat Trimmers' union is the largest, having 1,C00 members. Mrs. Ellen Foote was one of Its organizers and is its president. 1 MAKCIA "WILLIS CAilPBELL.

NEW GRAND THEATER

THE OMEGA TRIO 3 Comediacs, Singers and Musicians KOPLAND & COLLINS Comedv Trick Bicyclist & Contortionists lilus. Songs & Moving Pictures Special Matinee Christmas and New Years Don't forget the Grand MASKED BALL Given by the DOWN-AND-OUT CLUB New Year's Eve, CEO. 31, 190S at Heins Hall M 18 Grand Frizes Including $20.00 in Gold NO "Human Heart." Our brothers across the ocean are now clamoring for American made goods, both commercial and theatrl cal. It is not so many years ago that an American play or actor was at low ebb, and for that reason, American managers were compelled to import their melodramatic material from the other side. But times have changed of late, and during the last few years, any play that has borne an American trade mark has been accorded a hearty welcome on the other side. One of the most successful American plays that has been sent to England in recent years has been "Human Hearts It is now meeting with great success at the Kennlngton theatre in London Such demand has been made for this piece, that there lias been, in addition to the London company, a special com pany organized to tour the provinces Both of these companies are playing to capacity nightly. Mr. Nankeville also controls the rights for that coun try as well as for this. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. The following letters remain un called for the week ending Dec. 24 1906: Tillie Arndt. Miss Lena Behlers. Joe Barry. Harry Godard. Miss Anna Green. Miss May Hanley. C. S. Higgins. Mnss Linnie Jacksor Michael Johnson. Miss Eva Kain. C. L. Kirk. Olie A. Mending. William H. Pollard. John Pickens. John Pickens. C. A. Peterson. J. P. Seward. Mrs. Otto Salman. George Stell. John Spang (2). C. K. Smith. Mrs. Alzuna Snider. Andrew Schouter. Mr. Trlwash. Herr K. Van Drougelln Mrs. Bessio Weeks. W. H. GOSTLIN, Postmaster. GRAND BALL. . .You are cordially invited to attend the first grand ball given by the Indiana State Kand at McHie's hall, Saturday evening. Dec. 29. Good music will be furnished by D. A. Pugh's K. O. T. II. orchestra. 12-lS-tf. Palace of Sweets CANDIES AND ICE CREAM NOX-HESIDEXT NOTICE. THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. In the Superior Court, December team, 1906. Cause No. 3053. Action to Divorce. Julia Englo vs. Edward Enprle. Now cornea the plaintiff by Stinson Bros, attorney and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant Edward Engla is not a resident of the State of IndianaSaid defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 11th day of March, A. D. 1907. the same being the 1st day of the next term of eaid Court to be be gun and held in Court House at Hammond, in said County and State on the 2d Monday of March A. D. 19 07, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN "WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond this 24th day of December A. D. 1906. Seal HAROLD II. WHEELER, Clerk L. S. C. CARRIE B. MILES,

1 Dputy Clwrk.

El SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30 The Never Failing Delight W. E. NANKEVILLE'S Triumph A Story from Life Presented in Dramatic Form Abounding in Humanity, Bub" bling over with Joyous Comedy Thrilling and Realistic Situations Arouse the Spectator to the Highest Fitch of Unthusiasm PRICES : 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. POWERS J j 3 MATINEES THIS WEEK. Christmas Matinee Tomorrow, 2:15 Henrietta Crosman in All-of-a-Sudden Peggy Beginning New Year's Eve Mall Orders Now WILLIAM GILLETTE In HU New Play "CLARICE." SEAT SALE OPENS NEXT THURSDAY, 9mm Q PHONB. 9 First class llrery la connection. Night osdli promptly attended. O O o o

NICHOLAS EMMBRUNQ Successor t Krost Etasnsrllng UNCRTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRACTICAL, EM BALM ER. 21 Sibley Street, Hammond, Ind,

o o

SPECIAL OFFERING NOW. Business and Residence lots in Morris' Additlor on Columbia Avenue, directly opposite the Standard Steel Car Company's Works.

BUSINESS LOTS $500 AND UP. RESIDENCE LOTS $300, EASY TERMS. COUNT FOR CASH.

Six new brick houses on Summer street, for sale plan.

ahetoungemeutt

Henry Whitaker wishes to announce to tlie public that he has purchased the livery stock of C. II. Stewart at 20S Indiana avenue. Any one wishing to get rigs of him can have the same by calling telephone 1911.

The Hammond Distilling Co.

Daily Capacity,

ilaeoeracb jdvos

iSgtabllsbefr 20 Rears. THE RELIABLE HOUSE FOR 2)famonbs, jfine Matches, Jewelry anb Silverware. We have the largest stock of jewelry ever seen in Hammond. The prices are low and every article we sell is guaranteed. Inspection now invited. 150 Hohman Street.

Artistic Commercial

LSI New Year's Night TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 A. Q. Scammon Presents the Fnmon Muslcnl Comedy An KnillFMH Chntn of Mirth ami Melody 20 UUi MISICAL SPECIALTIES 20 A llevy of Pretty tiirls. A Coterie of Clever Comedians. An Array of Gorgeous Costumes. LIKE COLOR BEAUTY. Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c ILLiNOISTonight Fritzi Scheff as MLLE. MODISTE Two Weeks' Engagement with Saturday Matinees Only. F tt XHr yi 'w I LADY ASSISTANT Prirate ambulance O Offloe opca Bight Q and day o C) o a o o o C) DIS now ready for occupancy, on the monthly payment 25,000 Gallons -T' PrintingTimes Office

WIDOW BROWN

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