Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 2 February 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Saturday, Feb'. 2, 1907. ) c

PAfTE TWO.

ft . ft,

OVB? THE TEA CUPS

Miss Mary Maglnct is victim' relatives In Ht. John for n, fi?w day. Miss li'rance.i llamacher la spending tho day with friends In Chicago. Mrs. Charloa KaeHun loft thin noon for Bradford, Pa., whtra Hho will Fp-nd e. few weoks aa tho Kuest of her sjn, Harry Stamm. Mies Ilawktn.s, who has W n teacher In t!u iMvorsidu school, i signed her position tlioio to ucc. j; Bimllar ono in .St. L,outs. HU left f r St. Louis last evening. Miss Harriet Fclkner of Chlcujro cam home this afternoon to tponJ Sunday with hor mother, Mrs. Belle I'elkner at the Hotel Carleton. Mla3 MyrtloiMorryweather of llyfle Tark. la hora to spond Sunday with her mother, Mr.n. A. K. Merry-weather, !)9 touth Holiman stront. Miss Beasio Shields of Chicago, will be tho gruest of Mrs. Arthur K. Thompson, Sunday. Miss Shields was formarly a teacher In tho Hammond schools.

The members of the Chrysolite dub held a ehort business meeting last evening- at the home of Miss Agnes Stack in Indiana avenue MiHBf:3 Clara Tompkins and May me Micheal, who have been the quests of Miss May me MaFhino, returned to thfir home in Kokomo, Ind., todays o ' ! ; Mary Ilemntock of Valp iralco, 1m visiting at the home of Mr. and .!ih. "H. J. MaeAloer will nttind the Valparaiso alumni banquet at the Auditorium In Chleajfo tonlyht. Mls3 Gladys Hurnian, who lias been tho fruost of Mies Norman Lock' in at her homu In Williams ttreet lias returned to ChleuKo.

The Ladies Chorus will Rive their opening concert, Thursday evening". Feb. 7, in Towle'3 opera house. Blxty voiees compose the chorus who are under the able direction of Prof. Clark Learning-. Marlon Green, a baritone of Chicago and Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Beach, a soprano, also of Chicago, are on the prog-ram for peveral numbers. The mr-mbers of th1 chorus fff-1 vry nuicii llattered in beir.tr able to have these soloists for the concert. Jennie Thatcher Beach has often sung in Hammond. MANDOLIN LESSONS 25 CENTS. Mandolin and guitar lessons glvedurlng evening hours. Will also take charts of mandolin clubs, new or old. experienced or inexperienced. Robert Toole, Cl." rilbley street, near corner

Call

met and Sibley, Hammor.d. 1-26-lw.

ow Is the time to have your piano timed. Call isri phone lif22, STKAUUE HWO I'ACTOliy 1-10-eod.

Ralph Trump of Lowell will be the guest of Hammond friends Sunday.

Jam s Overton leaves tonight for Aix, Ind., where he will visit his parents over Sunday.

Theo. Fisher of Greencastie, stopped over in Hammond today while on his way to Chicago.

John Heck 111., tomorrow;

will visit in Evanston

Attorney Frank Stuppy left today for Creston where lie wiii spend a few days with friends and relatives.

Nick Haan of Hammond made a short business trip to Cedar Lake this forenoon.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST Will party that picked up a diamond ring Saturday noon In the wash room of Monnon hotel, please return same to hotel desh and receive reward. 2-2-2 1.

WANTED Work on a farm by two Romanians'. Can furnish, references. Address J. N., Lake Cor.NTY Tiv.es.

i m m m

WANTED Apprentice girls to learn dressmaking. Mrs. Win. Barburn?. 24" Hohman street, Hammond, Ind. 2-2-lw.

Samuel Abrahms transacted business in Lowell today.

Mrs. W. F. Schroeder of S3 Ogden street, Yeceived, this morning, the announcement of tho marriage of Mrs. Bessie l'rothero of Chicago, to Clarence Fuller, which took place in Chicago, Jan. 13. Mrs. Fuller is a teacher of Tihviscfil culture in the Columbia

j college and Is quite well known here Domestic Scienco Cluba Nos. 2 and 4 j having lectured here several times. Mr. met .yestorOay for tho regular demon- Fuller is a wealthy young business

Stratlon. The Club No. 2 met last j man in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs,

Miss Mablu Back, who is attending the Univoreity of Chicago camo homo to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. E. E. Deck in Williams utreot.

Fuller

Mrs. J. Newcomer returned to her home In Lowell thin morning: after a week's visit with relatives in Hammond. Miss Bessie Jenkins of East Chicago visited at the homo of Miss Faye Smiley In Chicago avenue, Thursday

venlng. Miss Lottie Robblns will be tho guest of friends in Chicago to see "Spring Chicken" at the Colonial in Chicago this afternoon. Miss Luoile Stebbins went to Chicago this morning to be the buest of hor sister, Mrs. Fred Hopping for the day. Mrs. A. H. Merryweather and daughter, Miss Flora, are spending the day with. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merryweather in Hydo Park. Mlsa Edith Fox Is attending a matinee party to seo "Spring Chicken" at the Colonial this afternoon. Among those shopping and visiting friends In Chicago today are: Mesdames George Dobbins, J. Llpman, E. F. Johnston and Misses Alllo Cole, VanAuken, Jessdo Paterson, Nellie Ilamacher and Alta Adkins. Mlsse3 Gertrude Kunort left for her home in Toleston to s-pend Sunday with her parents.

Misses Carrie Gruszka, Cecil llasse of

Hammond. Leona Duerr of Harvey,

I1L, and C. E. C. Payne attended a dancing party given by the Jackson

Fa.rk 'Yachting club In Chicago last

evening.

Mlsa Elsa Masepohl will go to Crown Point this evening to visit friends this

evening for the basket ball game.

. Mra. J. P. Lyman of Jameston, N. 1)., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasson, for tho past few days, went to Chicago last evening to

visit there with friends.

. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw at their homo in Manila avenue very delightfully enter

tained a number of young ladles at a 7 o'clock dinner last evening. The

dinner was served in four courses. The guests at tho party were: Misses Mattla Flynn, Carolino Johnson, Josephine Hoban, Mary Flynn. Agnos Stack,

Theresa Horsey, Anna and Genevieve

Hastings, Minnie Turner and Gertrudo

Vanderhoft.

Mrs. J. T. Clark will spend Sunday

with her little grand caughter nt Pour b'onai3, III.

evening at 7:30 o'clock at tho homo of Mrs. David Illruoh, 306 So. Hohman street, Mrs. A. F. ICnotts demonstrating to tho class on muffins, rice and chicken croquettes. Tho Club No. 4 met yesterday with Mrs. Denning. The tame demonstrations wore given this division by Mrs. Marion Hower.

The "spike" season at tho DePaw

University this year has been Intensely

long and interacting but came to a

close January 31'. The intense rivalries

between the societies at DePaw made

the "spike" a very exciting one. In all fifty girls of the freshman class were admitted into the six societies.

Fourteen of the clas3 accepted the

Kappa Alpha Theta propositions, among them Miss Anna Ibach of Hammond. Miss Ibach graduated in the

OS class of the Hammond High school

and waa always a great favorite In her classes.

The members of the Marquette club

enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon party yesterday at the home of Mrs.

F. R. Mott In South Hohman street. The afternoon waa spent with cards, the honors being awarded to Mrs. Mott and Miss Ella Korrer of Fon du Lac,

Wis. At the close of tho games an elaborato dinner was served tho guests in the dining room, which was handsomely decorated with hyacinths and

tulips. The color in tho arrangement of the dining room was carried out in yellow and white. Mrs. Mott had

a3 her guests: Misses Alina Zinke

and Ella Korrer of Fon du Lac, Wis.

and Mrs. O'Toolo of Anderson, Ind.

Misses Florence Henry, Lillian Porch

and Margaret Flynn will be guests of friends in Chicago tonight at a toboggan party at South Chicago.

Miss Elizabeth Conway and Lawrence

Downing were guests of friends at a

skating party in Whitingf Thursday

evening. o A. W. Mather, who has "been in Joliet tho past week on business, is home to spend Sunday with his family at 422 Plummer avenue. The orange social given by tho young people of tho First M. E. church last evening at tho homo of Mrs. Irene Konworthy, 365 South Hohman street, was a most enjoyablo affair and well attended. Games and musio were enJoyed by all tho young people and refreshments wero served. Tho Neighborhood Whist club will meet Monday evening with Mrs. M. Rothschild at her homo in South Hohman street.

aro now traveling In tho east and will be at home to their friends at C031 Calumet avenue utter March 1. Mrs. Fuller will still continue her classes for

the present. Tho Lady Foresters held a business meeting at tho homo of Mrs. C. Russell in Truman avenue, yesterday afternoon. After tho business had been transacted, Mrs. Russell entertained the ladies at a 5 o'clock coursa dinner. Covers were laid for llfteen.

John Davis, lieutenant of the Chicago lire department, is Fpendlng today with friends in Hammond.

Ernest Hummel of South Chicago was in Hammond today on his way to Lowell where ho will spend Sunday with friends.

Henry Foss will spend tomorrow with friends at Cedar Lake, Ind.

Vorno Marshall of Rensselaer, Ind. a reporter on tho Rensselaer Republican, was in Hammond this morning

on his way homo from Whiting whero

he attended the basketball game last night.

Pert Kennedy, material clerk for

tho American Telephone and Telegraph

ompany, who is working in Hammond

this week, made a short trip to Dyer

this forenoon.

Thos. Stafford of New York City

transacted business in Hammond to

day.

THE CITY

C. G. Kingham of Chicago has been appointed temporary manager in the local Western Union office in tho place of Paul Sturm.

Joseph Williams of Indiana Harbor,

was tho guest of Hammond friends

last evening.

Fredrick Behn of Lake Station, 111., transacted business in Hammond this afternoon.

11. A. White of Chicago will spend tomorrow with Hammond friends.

Richard Vanstrigt of Griffith, Ind., was a business visitor in Hammond today.

Frank Jones leaves tonight for North Judson, Ind., whero he will spend Sunday with friends and relatives.

Tho saloon formerly run by Harry Lyons will be opened to the public

Monday by Mat Boney.

John Young has returned from tho gas belt where he has been on business

for tho Liberty Paint company.

M. J. Duggans of Condit street, who

has been sick tho past two weeks with

the grip, has resumed his work at the

Gibson yards.

Mrs. M. D. Brennan of 326 State street, who is on the sick list with

the grip, is reported better today.

M. M. Grimmer of Griffith, Ind, was

in Hammond on business yesterday.

C. E. Morgan of Indianapolis, Ind.,

transacted business in Hammond to day.

r. E. Baker of the Taxton, Baker

Co.. is in Chicago on business this af ternoon.

Ralph Hart of Cleveland. O., will

spend Sunday with friends in Ham mond.

1 '

'1 -

4 N

v.,

- ..y i

r .

von sw.u.

Thoroughbred Jersey cow. secnd calf; guaranteed to be gentle; cheap. Poland China hogs, potatoes and fresh eggs. Phillip McLaughlin, Hammond, Ind. 2-2-tf.

Ai ToMoiui.E in runs.

E. Lewis of Cincinnati, was a busi

ness visitor in Hammond today.

R. J. Stewart of Cincinnati, trans

acted business in Hammond this morn

ing.

W. II. Roberts of the Standard Steel

Car works will leave tonight for Chicago where lie will spend the evening

with friends.

J. M. Goodman of Now York City

was a business visitor in uammona

yesterday.

Charles Friedriehs made a short

business trip to Crown Point this

morning.

I will bp at the Automobile Show in Chicago from Feb. 2 to Inclusive, and will mako Bulck office and salesroom, 1414 Michigan avenue, my headquarters in morning, and Duiek display booth, section A-l, First Armory building, corner ICth and Michigan avenue, my headquarters in tho afternoons and evenings. I will bo glad to meet prospective buyers of automobiles from Lako and Porter counties. Demonstrating cars will be at your service at all times.

Don't fail to see the Bulck fourcylinder touring car which sells at $1,750. This car was the sensation at tho recent New York show. G. M. DODGE, Valparaiso, Ind. l-20-7t.

Black

ook

Ptased I'nder the Personal Direction of HOLOSSY K1RALFY

Masrnifl.-ent Scenery, Beautiful Costumes, llcturesnue Lnecmbles, DazzMnsr Tansrorniatlon. entrancing Ballets mnd Choruses 60 People in the Company.

Saturday Feb. 2d, Sunday, Feb. 3rd

Miller & Plohn's Gorgeous Revival VON MITZEL AND SUMN'FD

of the Famous Spectacle, PRCSENT

U3'da Mtch's lireatest Play THE WOMAN IN THE CASE The Original Production Presented by a Remarkable Cat t of Metropolitan Players

prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $i Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, SI

LUND

COMMERCIAL BANK IIAlMO.Mi, I.M).

Thomas Hammond, I'resldent. Chas. E. Ford, Vice President. Jno. W. Dyer, Cashier. Report of the Condition of the Commerical Hank at Hammond, in the State of Indiana, at tho close of business on Jan. 2C, 1907: RESOURCES i Loans and discounts 647, 215. 68 Overdrafts 974. -6 Stocks and bonds 10,073.23 Furniture and fixtures 3,500.00 Due from banks 90,910.29 Cash on hand 34,480.19

LAST Six Nights Last Matinees WED. and SAT.

"There can be no Question of the success of Madam Butterny." later Ocean .MR. HliNRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS HIS English Grand Opera Co. In Puccini's Modern Operatic Triumph MADAM BUTTERFLY All Scats Reserved. Price. $1. $2 and ti NEXT MONDAY-Seats Thursday GRACE GEGR3E to-rffiSnS "CLOTHES."

POWER

TONIGHT 8:15 For 2 Weeks

Matinees Wednesday and Saturday MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT IN THE CLYDE FITCH COMEDY "liar Great Tilatch"

C. S. Rice, of Louisville, Ky., spent

today with friends in Hammond.

J. J. Donahuo of Rluo Island, 111.,

was among the out of town visitors in

Hammond this forenoon.

William Wilson of Gary, Ind., will

be the guest of Hamrnond friends this evening.

?7S7, 192.93 LIAUILITIESi Capital stock $100,000.00 Burplus fund 25,000.00 Undivided profits 12,864.62 Discount, exchange and interest 2.26S.9 Dividends unpaid 77.00 Certified checks 1,206.67 Deposits 645,778.67

NEW GRAND THEATRE

AUSTINS Jugglers RIDGES Sketch Artists DOYL AND FIELDS Dancers JIM DALTON Jolly Farmer Illus. Songs & Moving Pictures

J. B. Douglas of Chicago transacted

business in Hammond today.

V. C. Prown, city engineer of East

Chicago, was in Hammond on busi

ness today.

A. P. Morey of Chicago Heights, 111., transacted business in Hammond yesterday.

C. E. C. Payne of the Lion store will be the guest of Harvey, 111., friends tomorrow.

$7S7, 192.95 State of Indiana, County of Lake, es: I, Thomas Hammond, president of the Commercial Rank, Hammond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. THOMAS HAMMOND. President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 31st day of January, 1907. (SEAL) FRANK HAMMOND, Notary Public. My commission expires June 20, 1910.

Report of the Condition of Lake County Snvlngs & Triiat Company Hank at Clone of HuttlneNN Jan. 20, ll)07l

RESOURCES Loans and discounts Furniture and fixtures .... Cash and due from banks..

.$203, 139. S5

7,000.00 , 39,650.27

S. T. Lawrence of Gary, Ind., today in Hammond.

?pent

R. J. Briggs, deputy prosecuting attorney of Gary, will bo the guest of friends in Hammond this evening.

Frank Doty of Shelby, Ind., is spending today with friends in Hammond.

s - )

' -

S ; if - .x -. . . : s .

f f ; a

IN'j

"Li

f rr

xo.v v-w.1.' u

"4 i

F. Harrington, district agent for tho Standard Oil company, headquarters at South Rend, Ind., stopped over In Hammond today while on his way to Chicago.

W. H. Perry, traveling representative for Swift & Company, of Chicago, was calling on the local meat markets this morning.

Elmer Gross, a fireman at the Erie

yards, has returned from Princeton,

111., where he has been on a visit with

friends.

Miss Eunice Meikle is on the sick

list at her home in Truman avenue.

Genevieve Quinn of Douglas avenue

who is ill with tho grip, is reported

better today.

L. Harlerode made a short business

trip to Wlnimac, Ind., yesterday.

Verne Parker will leave tonight for

Marengo, 111. where he will spend Sun

day with friends.

George ivreuger of Chicago was in

Hammond yesterday on business at the

Central school building.

Emii oartny of Held, Murdoch &

Co.'s Chicago office is in Hammond on business today.

.$249,790.12

Total

LIABILITIES

Capital stock $ 50,000.00

Undivided profits 3,647.62

Deposits 196,142.50

Total $249,790.12

I, Joseph W. Weis, vice president of

the above-named bank do solemnly

swear that the above statement is true

to the best of my knowledge and be

lief.

JOSEPH W. WEIS. Vice President.

Subscribed and sworn to before me

William F. Mashino, a notary public,

in and for Lake County, State of In diana. WILLIAM F. MASHINO. Notary Public.

H. W. Griffin of the Standard Steel Car Co. leaves tonight for Seattle, Wash., where he will visit friends for a month.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB, NUMBER ONE. The above is a picture o; tue original Domestic Science club of Hammond in session at the home of Mrs. Louise Woods. Mrs. Andrew tjuigley, the originator of the idea of an extension course in cookery and other domestic sciences, is seated in tho middle of the group at the corner of the table. Mrs. Bridge, tho demonstrator who proved that the lectures she heard at tho Armour Institute could be successfully repeated to another class, stands to tli..' right of the picture illustrating one of the lectures. Tim other women in the picture are Mrs. John H. Glllett seated near Mrs. Qulgley and from left to right: llesuames Iary Holm, George Gillis, George Seheerer, Scheddell, LX C. Atkinson, D. J. Moran, Dr. Eleanor Scull, M. Louise Woods and C. A. Cleveland. In the absence of Mrs. E. P. Ames, who is a regular member of the club,, Mrs. Scbefldell-oX Crown Point, a sister of Dr. Scull wa a, substitute-for the afternoon.

Pope's Skull. The sktul of Alexander Pope, the poet and satirist, is in the private collection of a phrenologist. During seme alterations in the churchyard where Pope was buried it was necessary to move his coffin, which waa opened at the time to ascertain the state of his remains. By bribing the sexton of the church possession cf the poet's skull wa3 obtained for the night, and in the morning a different skull was returned instead. The cost of the skull, including the bribe, was 50 pounds. The Sunday M&sazine.

UNCLAIMED LETTESS. The following letters remain un

called for for the week ending Jan. 2S

Frank Adams. Mr. Lloyd Apt. F. W. Butler. Ed Bradley. Stella Boyer. W. B. Boyd. Chautauqua Univ. Chas. Cross. Ward Dorey. E. II. Edward. James Frye. The Haywood Mfg. Co. Tom Highland. C. G. LeTerire. Lena Lau. Eugene Murphy. Mrs. Lou Monroe. W. II. McFarland. Charley Owens. Miss Mary Reign. Mrs. Mattie Ramsey. Clayton Sipc-s, (2).

F. G. Scott. Henry Smith. May Stanley. Chas. Winter. II. R. Williamson. James Walker. Miss Phoebe Williams. WM. H. GOSTL1N, P.

COLISEUM

AND FIRST REQT ARMORY

A H T JM

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN

iHliUtiHL DM ifv

Of Hammond. A pomparaf tre atate neat of depuniu lac ear opening dayt May 12, 11)08 y 14.9S0.0l June 12, 1900 S3.312.C1 July 12, 1D06 CS.875.18 Autuit 11, 1008 12S.978.7 September 12, 1900 147,453.73 October 12, 1908... 162,185.29 November 12, 1906......... 172.TS8.S4 December 12, 1U0 172.4S1.0O January 12, li07 , 224,155.43 January 26, 1907 236,548.48 No County, City or School Funds tmm eluded tn the above. "We are tho j-oanseit bank la Hammond. Our firot birthday trill be on May 8, 1907. THREE X'EU CEXT. PAID OX SAT IXGS AAD TIME DEPOSITS. Give na at trial and be convinced of our fair treatment.

Opens 2 P. M. Saturday. Feb. 2.

ADMISSION 50c

V 3" i irr .xrV 'jWty r ' -Tjtfijl

Xi It

For a few days onlyf we will make short work of Our Stock of Up-to-date Ready to Wear SUITS and OVERCOATS Everything goes at 50c on the Dollar Vr H;.. 203 FAYETTE STREET

1aVC Illicit HAMMOND BLDQ

ft Jf;

Ameer's Faith in Ring. The late ameer of Afghanistan put much faith in a ring. He invariably

wore this potent charm against the plotting of his enemies; and although he was more often reported dead than any other monarch of his day, this ring, according to his own belief, enabled him to live a great deal longer than he would have done without it.

! i j ; i i 4 1 3

4: ; 3

For the January Wedding

x 2 & Z-

YOU WILL FIND THE MOST APPRECIATIVE GIFTS, AT THE HOME OF HAMMOND'S UP-TO-DATE JEWELERS

BASTAR & Mc GARRY

i5 So. Hohman St. Opp. LION STORE

4v44 o

"Pilgrim's Progress'' Popular. 'The Pilgrim's Progress" has been translated into 203 languages and dia-lecu

r O O

The Hammond Distilling- Co.

Daily Capacity, 25,000 Gallons

( ? ? a

t 4 4