Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 201, Hammond, Lake County, 12 February 1907 — Page 2
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p.w; TWO. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES POR BREAKWATER AT GARY.
DYER NEWS
l OVER THE
Missrs Mana l.vors 5 pout the Kroat and Elizabeth i ufternoon In. Chicago. Mias Vt'da and Itoscoe Hematodc were tha pruo.sts of friends In Chicago a?t rvcnlriK. Mr. .and Mrs. Ixui Ewlns of Black Oak were the K'Uostd of Mr. and Mrs. John MatwlK over Sunday. Miss Kmmi Champaign and "William Ijova saw "Spring- Chicken" at the Colonial In Chicago Sunday evening-. Mrs. William Graves of Crown Point in tha suest of friends In ilnmmond for a few days. Miss Mario Land on who Is attending ino university or (. hieaso, is tip.ndlns the day here with h-r parents. Mrs. George Post and son, Harvey, re-turned home this morning from .Crown Point whery they have been the guests of relatives sine Saturday. Miss Mable Beck of the University of Chicago, ia here today with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Deck, in Williams street. Mr. and Mrs. P. Curtis of Valparaiso are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. V. Porch and family in East Sibley street. Mrs. II. M. Taber and mother, Mrs. Rose Jackson, who in visiting hero from New York City, are being entertained by friends In Chicago today. Mrs. II. Ileiser and Miss Amelia Toung will see "The Time, the Place and the Girl" at the LnSalie in Chioago this afternoon. Mrs. O. D. North, 13 Morton court, is recovering from a severe attack of the grip. Master Vernon North is alao Blowly improving after a few weeks Illness. Mrs. Edward Urennan of Hyde Park Is spending the day with her brother, Dev. Barrett, in East Sibley street. Mrs. Brenan was formerly Miss Mayma Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. J. HembrofT have returned to their homo In Sauit St. Marie, Mich., after an extended visit at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. TV. J. MacAlecr in Homewood. o Miss Margaret Itohrm.m will leave Hammond the latter part of the week for New York City, where she will go on a combined business and pleasure trip. Miss Ilohrman expects to be gone about two weeks. The grand officers of the Illinois Conclave of True Kindred were installed into their new ofilces Saturday evening in Handel hall, Chicago. Jr. Mary H. Jackson was the installing officer and in appreciation of her services received a beautiful spoon with the emblem of the order prettily engraved. The members of tho Neighborhood Whist club had one of their pleasant meetings last evening at the home of Mrs. Adolph Hlrsch in South Hohman street. At the close of tho games Mesdames T. E. Bell and Adolph Hlrsch had the highest number of points. A very delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. " This will be the last meeting of the club until after the Lenten season. One of tho most enjoyable parties that have been given this winter was given ,by the ladies of the Simplicity club last evening in Weis hall. The party was given as a box social and dance and a very pleasant evening was spent by the "many guests. A program of dances began at S:30 o'clock and splendid music was furnished by Miss Hose Kolb and Heinhardt Eisner. The hall had been very prettily arrange. 1 in the club colors, pale blue mid gold. Mrs. I. E, Dickinson was a charming hostess to the- members of the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her home in Poty street. Tho members spent a very pleasant social afternoon timing which time dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Dickinson's guests Were: M esd.irn.-s Charles E. Dyer, Charles Albert Smith. Italph Pierce o! H. Austin, I L. Bomberger. and Mlsaes Carrie Miles, Fannie Eulistadt and Alice Holm. Tho club will be entertained next Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Fannie- Eulistadt in Webb street. Dr. Mary E. Jackson entertained a large party of friends last evening at a valentine party at her home in Indiana avenue. The house had been very prettily arranged with decorations suggestive of St. Valentine's day. Tho guests were asked to come In costume and Mrs. Anna Baker in a pretty American costume was awarded first prize and Mrs. Nellie Chtrk in a handsome Holland costume, received second. Mrs. Clark's gown is an imported one from Holland. A very delightful evening was passed with music and games after which an elaborate luncheon was served. Dr. Jackson's " guests numbered between thirty and forty. A most Interesting and entertaining afternoon was spent yesterday by members of the history club of tho Hammond Woman's club at the homo of Mrs. Charles Rostwlek in Sibley street. The study was "Scr.ndinavia" and the program was in charge cf Mesdames Charles Bostwick and Wolf?. Mrs. Henry Bark read nn excellent paper on "The Vikings" followed by a minute account of the geographical history of Scandinavia by Mrs. Albert Maack. Mrs. S. E. Swalm gave a very Interesting paper on tho "Early History of Norway and Its Capitol." Other papers were read by Mesdames Ilirsch nnd A. P. Wall on "Sweden" and "Stockholm." After the program tho hostess, Mrs. Bostwick, served a Scan ftluavlan luncheon. The next commit-
TEA CUPS 1
t- meeting will be In two weeks at the homo of Mrs. Henry Bark In lilmbach avenue. j The ladles of the Martha and Dejborah societies of the Christian church will hold a joint meeting at the hcrn 'of Mrs. William I.as.h, 402 Plumruer avenue. Thursday afternoon. Plans are to be made for the snrimr i.-itsqi. -r-.i It la pres iiii nt. portant that all members are j The Men's auxiliary of the Christian church mot yesterday evening, at the hom-i of Jesse lie.be, 707 Michigan avor.ue. Plans wers made for a rccf-p-tlon and banquet to be given In about !a month. Well known speakers from jcut of town will be secured and a yenerai good tlif is expected. Mr. and Mr a few friends M. Rubin entertained iruin ClUcaifo r,t u - u.nner ,ast evening at their oni, yj fctate street. The guests we: -us. i. uoiuen, 'ff.jr B. Burton, ur. uarei.man and K. Shnelar. o IT- .... .1 - I . . . u.ej .wis. u. juuun will attend the cinicf-rt . t ,...-. i . . . . . - vi..iil;sira nan given tins evening for the benefit of the American White Cross and First Aid association. Mrs. J. C. Graves came from Crown Point tills morning to h ri, Mrs. Marlon Hower and will attend the party given this afternoon by Mesdames Krinbill and Sharrer at the home of Mrs. Sharrer. The Domestic Science club, No. 2 meet at tha homo of Mrs T will McAleer In "Webb street, Thursday even ing ut j o clock. The Ladies' Aid society of tho First Methodist church will he ntopai,i by the first division of tho society at a. vuaenune party, Wednesday afternoon, at tho home of Mrs. D. II. Pierce, 42 7 Indiana avenue. All the members cf the society are Invited. Misses Nellie Hamacher and Janet Blair will entertain at a Valentine party, Thursday evening, at the home of Miss Hamacher, S3 2 Sibley street. The Domestic Science club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Hammond, 4 Mason street. Miss Ilulda Kunert at her home in Fayette street, very pleasantly entertained tho members of the M. C. club a newly organized club in tho Hammond high school. The guests spent tho evening with games and m.ip after which a daintv lunch served by the hostess. The club member3 present were: Misses Cora Rimbach, Florence and Maud Shea, Lillian Thompson, Messrs. Ru'lo Minard, Raymond Zohl, Leslie Armstrong, Mark Toby, Charles Newman, Walter Kennedy and Julius Meyn. Among those in Chicago today are: Mrs. C. Smith and daughter, Miss Maud Mrs. Tiesch, Mrs. O. C. E. Mathies and Miss Mao Nelson. The dancing party given last evening by the Elks in their regular club rooms was a very enjoyable affair. About twelve couple were present chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Cox. Lawrence of Chicago, tha music for the dancing, only the lirst of a .series of and were Lawrence furnished This was dances to be given by the Elks. Those at the party last evening were: Messrs ar.d Mesdames Edwards of Aetna, T. W. Oberlin, Lawrence Cox, Frank Ducomb, Misses .jhos of Aetna, Beatrice Wolff of Mansfield, O.. Alma Zinke i.f Fond da Lac, Wis., Irene Mott, Allie and Mary Nelson. Messrs Will Nill, Ray Ames. Carl Griftin. Will Hasting, anil F r a n k 1 i i i B 1 a c k in u n . Mrs. W. 1". Howat entertained a fewfriends at whist last evening at her home in South Hohman street. After several games of cards the hostess served a dainty luncheon to her guests, ih-ralrogt ao aoi inu atn uatn uatnu Mrs. John Sherby and Mrs. O. W. Harding are in Chicago this afternoon visiting Mrs. J. Menard at the Chicago hospital. It will be remembered that Mrs. Menard was seriously injured in the street car collsion in September at the Chicago Junction crossing, south of Forsvt h. GOOD SHOW AT THE GRAND. The show last night at the Grand was one of tho best ever presented there, each act was a feature. The musical Lovelan is are beyond a doubt the best musical acts ever seen in Hammond, each member being a soloist. They open their act with the Poet and Peasant overture, playing part before the curtain raises, then each in turn playing a solo. Miss Lelah Loveiand is worthy of special attention being an artist of artists on tiie violin as well as on the trombone. It is very evident she- was the hit of the show by her repeated encores and curtain calls. The next on the program were the Cubhiola sisters ia their Indian act an i Cuban specialties which were very well received. NIcholes and Smith, comedy trick bicycle riders are exports in their lin not only a comedy act but a display of wonderful trick riding. Nicholes Ys playing his third engagement here an 1 each time the act seems new by the many new tricks introduced. Thev close their act by riding triple wheel three wheels on top of each other. The illustrated song this week is "The Man in the Overalls," sung by Mrs. Brooks scored a big hit. Herr Schmidt, the human pillar, gave an exhibition of marvelous strength by holding a large race track on his shoulder while William Hoye rides a bicycle at break neck speed; this act should bo seen to be appreciated. The moving pictures are good as usual. The house was well hlied and Manthat get the people eovo oeeu it is u:e good shows
THE CITY
Messrs. Thomas Hammond and Frank Hammond left over the Michigan Central today for Detroit, Mich., to attend the funeral of William Hammond, son of the late George II. Hammond, which will take place at the family residence at that place, Wednesday. S. Lukowski of 317 State Line street, has moved his grocery and meat market to 315 State Line street. Telephone 1502. 2-6-3t. J. M. Borden of Cleveland, O., was in Hammond today on his way to Chicago, wiiere he will visit friends during the" week. Elmer Sloan of Chicago was the guest of Hammond friends last night. Miss Alice Hill, who has been sick at her home in Price place, is reported beter today. Arthur Miller Is transacting business at Gary today. II. F. Meikle is among the business men in Chicago this afternoon. Attorney W. J. Whinery is In Chicago on professional business this afternoon. Adolph Wolf has started up a tailoring shop in tho corner of Hohman and Sibley streets. Al Andes has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where he has been spending the winter. He has taken his old position at Simpson's barber shop. Harry Burge made a short business trip to Crown Point today. Dr. II. A. Brown was in Hammond today on his way to Crown Point, where he goes on professional business. Attorney T. B. Cunningham of Kentland, Ind., was in Hammond today on legal business. William Harrow of Newton county was a business visitor in Hammond today. C. E. C. Coons leaves tonight for Indianapolis on a business trip. County Clerk II. II. Wheeler is up from Crown Point on business today. John Paullos of Marion, Ind., passed through Hammond last night on his way to Chicago. Harvey Post has returned from Crown Point where he has been on a hunting trip. Carl Kaufman of the Lion 6tore left today for New York City, where he goes on business. for the store. S. C. Jones of Kentland. Ind.. trans acted business In Hammond this after noon. Howard Lundy of Elgin, 111., was a business visitor in Hammond today. F. M. Ross of Kentland. Ind.. trans acted business with J. O. Bowers this morning. H. A- Hull of Chicago was in Ham mond on business with the FitzhuerhLuther Locomotive company today. O. 11. Welch of Grand Rapids, Mich.. spent yesterday with friends in Hammond. J. M. Molen of Indianapolis was in Hammond on business yesterday. II. Knowbridge of Muncle visited friends In Hammond last evening. P. L. Carpenter of Chicago spent yes terday with friends In Hammond. W. B. Parsons of Indianapolis was In Hammond yesterday on business. E. S. Brower of Grand Rapids, Mich., transacted business In Hammond today. Melvin Warner of New York Clty wns In Hammond today on his way to Chicago, where he goes on business. Ralph C. Mabey of Nashua, N. H., transacted business in Hammond Monday. C. W. Rennels of Huntington, Ind., who has been visiting friends in Hammond, returned to his home today. Dr. Luke Kelley, who is on the sick list with pneumonia, Is able to sit up today. Attorney Otto J., Bruce transacted legal business in Crown Point yesterday. Charles Binder is on the sick list at his home in Williams street, with the mumps. City Attorney L. T. Meyer was in Michigan City yesterday on business for the city. Mrs. C. W. Heimbach, who has been on the sick list, is reported better today. John J. Klein of Dyer transacted biasness in Hammond yesterday. Attorney W. B. Vanllorn of Indiana Harbor, transacted business in Hammond today. Attorney J. W. Stlnson Is in Crown Point on legal business. John L. Rhode was a Crown Point business visitor yesterday. Paul Sturm returned to his home in Chicago yesterday after spending Sunday with friends here. We Collect County Taxe3 on Hammond property. Lake County Saving & Trust Co., 92 State St. Open evening until S o'clock
Last night the Catholic Order of Foresters. Court 106, held its rtgular monthly meeting in their hall.
Several of our young fclks attendM the dance at Spring Hill Grove at St. John yesterday evening. John Klein made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. Miss Lucy Thometz returned to her home in Chicago yesterday after Several weeks' visit with her aunt MM. Scheldt. Mat Hoffman made a business trip to South Holland, Monday. J. Burge returned yesterday after a few days' visit with his parents in. Crown Pcint. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hoffman left for Crown Point this morning to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. August Miller. BLACK OAK NEWS Mrs. John Nimitz is vlsting in Chicago. F. B. Scheldt was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. Edward Thone is visiting relatives in Chicago. Harry Pilgrim and Henry Nimitz were visitors in Hammond yesterday. The automobile which John Nimitz purchased some time ago arrived yesterday. William Crow and Jacob Diamond of Hammond, transacted business here yesterday. Miss Nellie Koedyker. who has been visiting Mrs. Henry Sehoon in Hessville the past two weeks, has returned to her home. County Taxes to Lake County Saving tfc Trust Co., 02 State St. Open evenings except Thursday. CHICAGOANS BUY INDIANA LOTS. Valparaiso, Ind., Feb. 11. County Treasurer Kenney yesterday sold over 4,000 lots owned by Chicago parties located in the north part of this county for delinquent taxes. The lots have been offered for sale for several years, but found no purchasers until this' year, which is attributed to the Gary boom and the construction of several electric lines through that part of the county. The lots "were sold by land boomers during 1 the world's fair at Chicago. About fif;y people bid on the lots. LA PORTE HAKES TROUBLE. Just as the superior court bill for Lake, Porter and LaPorte counties is pending in the legislature with the best chances of being satisfactorli v disposed of, the compromise, being that a separate superior circuit be established between Valparaiso and Michigan City, the LaPorte Herald is trying to stir up a hornet's nest bv advising Michigan City that it would better consider a superior court a white elephant and Instead accept a position on the Larorte-Michigan City circuit court circuit. The proposition was made yesterday, and the probabilities are that Michigan City will strenuously object,' as it was only satisfied to give H::mmond its separate court provided that another circuit be established between Valparaiso and Michigan City. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Small horse and light wagon. Call at grocery store near the Conkey plant or 'Phone 4033. 2-11-ot! LOST Between Laderach Bros, and the Palace of Sweets or ntar there, a diamond broach, consisting of 10 or' 11 small diamonds with 1 opal at either side, center piece lost. If finder will return same to 45 Webb street, Hammond, a liberal reward will be' given 2-ll-2t. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms with modem conveniences. Two blocks from Nickel Plate de-pot. 273 Oakley avenue. 2-ll-2t. WANTED Girl or woman for general housework. Apply 121 Douglas street. 2-11-tf. FOR SALE Four room cottage on C,2 foot lot, S07 Michigan avenue. Will sell at a bargain. Inquire of owner 2-ll-2t. WANTED Woman wanted at once to work by the day, or girl for general housework. Sleeping at home preferred. Apply, Mrs. Christ Mury, 215 Logan street. 2-11-tf. FOR SALE Walnut dresser in gn0, condition. Inquire 230 Ann street, lower fiat, lower fiat. 2 -1 2 -3 1. FOR SALE Six room cottr.cre near court house. Purchaser to move same from lot before June 1st. Address all replies to E. C. Laks C-l--v Times. 2-12-1 w. WANTED To rent, six room cottage or fiat for four adults. Address N F." La.kz Cocstt Timss. 2-1 2-3 1 Pay County Taxes now and save penalty, w e have complete duplicates on Hammond property. Lake County Savings fc Trust Co.
WANTED Carrier for West Hammond Route. Apply Lake County Times. I I
Representative Crumpacker has prepared amendments to the rlvt-r and harbor bill providing for a survey looking to the construction of a breakwater at Gary, and for a survey to ascertain the cost of improveiug Indiana Harbor. Senator Hopkins will try to have Crump-acker's amendments incorporated in the bill in the senate committee.
EBER SHER0W ARRESTED. Ebor Sherow was arrested last nieht on the charge of drunkenness and laier a Sccor.d charge, that of petit lar ccny, was preferred against him. In the second case he is charged with having- taken $15 from his sister. S.ierow will be tried in the city court tomorrow luorning. K0RE TERRORIST DEVILTRY Attempt to Murder De Witte nnd Hia Family with an Infernal Machine. London, Feb. J-2.A special dispatch received here from St. Petersburg stays a:i ir.fermil machine was discovered accidentally last night in a chimney of the house occupied by Count de Witte. the-- ex-premier. The machine was timc-vl to explode after thefamily had retired for the ni?hr. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE It is reported from Venezuela that the revolutionist Pnredes has landed a force and a government force has started to attack him. Coincident with Rockefeller's bier Rift to education the price of crude oil has pone up one cent for all grades. A sharp earthquake shock was felt at Kingston, Jamaica, yesterday. It did no damage. John Wnehter, a pioneer business man of the upper Mississippi valley, is dead at LaCrosse, Wis., aged 73. William Strighle. a farmer, living at Chaseburg, Wis., hanged himself. Excessive Bible reading deranged him. Labies is epidemic among the sheep of western Wisconsin. King Edward has conferred the Order of Merit upon James Byrce, ambassador to the I 'ni ted States. Professor Thomas Condon, the famous; geologist, is dead at Eugene, Ore., aged 7." years-. For the lirst time in many years snow fell upon the streets of the City Mexico yesterday. Leon Serpollet, the well-known French automobilist, is dead at Taris of cancer of theliver. The board of directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway company has orcerod a dividend of 2 per cent, on tho preferred stock and 3 per cent, on the common stock for the half year. Louis A. Pattison, aged 05 years, eldest brother of the late Governor Pattison, of Ohio, is dead at Owensville. O. SOMH FIGURES FOR. FARMERS Number and Value of Live Stock on Farms and Ranges. Washington, Feb. 12. The crop reporting board of the bureau of statistics of the department of agriculture finds from the reports of the correspondents and agents of the bureau that the numbers and values of the farm animals on farms and ranges in the United States on Jan. 1 last, were as follows: Horses, 19,747,000; average price per head, Sra.r.l; value, $l.S4G.r78,000. Mules, 3.si7.OO0;average price, $112.12; value. $42.S,OM,ooo. Milch cows, 20,O'iS.000; average price, $31; value, ?G45,497.000. Other cattle. fl,5;G.O0O; average price, $17.10; value. $.881,557,000. Sheep, 53.240.000; average price. $3.84; value. $204,216,000. Swine. 54.794.000; average price, $7.02; value, $417,471.000. Mingo Sanders' Testimony. Washington. Feb. 12. The "shooting up'' of the town of Brownsville, Tex., was in the form of an attack upon the garrison at Fort Brown, according to the testimony given by Mingo Sanders, ex-first sergeant of company B. of the Twenty-fifth infantry, before the senate commmittee on military affairs. He said he heard the bullets whistle nnd that the reports of the guns were not like those made by Springfield rifles. He also said that the gun racks were broken open at Lieutenant Greer's order, as the man who had the kevs could not be found. Senate and House in Brief. Washington, Feb. 12. The senate passed the army appropriation bill, carrying $31,000,000. The amendments w-hich increased the pay of army ollicers 20 per cent, and permitted the government to accept reduced rates on army supplies, and permitted officers and enlisted men to accept reduced transportation, were defeated by points of order. Biiis relating to the government of the District of Columbia were considered in the house. The Indian appropriation bill was sent to conference. Comfort for Pension Agents. Washington, Feb. 12 The eighteen pension agencies in the country which the house abolished in favor of the of'iicentrution of the disbursement of all pension expenditures in Washingtin will be rehabilitated if the action of the senate committee on pensions is sustained. The senate committee decided to recommend the amendment of the pension bill so as to restore all the agencies and to make provisions for their further support. Ex-Queen Lili's Claim. Washington, Feb. 12, Vice President Fairbanks laid before the senate for Liliuokalani, ex-queen of the Hawaiian Islands, an addition to the petition filed by her in 1905 praying for the settlement of her claim for sovereing lands taken from her at the time of the acquisition of the Islands by the United States.
SUNDAY FEB. I7th Jule Walters, Louise Llewellyn and Adeline Walters IN THE NEW MUSICAL
Special Scer.erv 20 People PRICES: 25c, Remember the Holiday Matinee Ti t A . . -la.Auernocn Last Week of tho One Supremo F.shionable u. Uio season, GRACE GEORGE IN CLOTHES Social Circle Far More In erefted THa i. Any Theat ical Coup tor Years Monday ELLEN TERRY In Capt. Brassbound's Conversion Stats snd Boxes Ready Thursday.
ILLINOIS
NEW GRAND THEATRE
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5 Musical Lovelands 5 2 Nicholas & Smith 2 Comedy Bicycle Act 2 Cubanolo Sisters 2 Indian, Chines and Cuban Specialty Artssts ROOK'S ELECTRIC AflO FORMERLY HUHEN THE VJIHGATES EVERY NIGHT. Wm. Peppenline h Son Phone 2633 Contractors and Builder 9 Cement and Concrete Construction a Spicialty. 244 Plurnmer Ave. Hammond.
We have educated thousands e? to wear
& Hirsch "Made to !
They are a lasting tribute to good tailoring
R ( Spring and Summer Woolens now ready for K your inspection, once you get the habit you'll wear no other ft i DAVE HIRSCH, 203 Favette Street HAMMOND BUILDING
YOUR STATE STREET Your Shape Y.1 M T OLD MISFIT.
I 'M PARTICULAR!
GIVEN THE TAILOR
YOUR TAILOR SHOULD UU PARTICULAR. IF YOU DON'T CtLltiVU ii. ASK MAYMIE,
n H fl I. VK- ft K v,
18 Specialties Strong: Cast 35c, 50c and 75c
PO D! ! RRST TIME A ii . . W tw 1 1 V 1 IN CHICAQO Evenings, 3 Metlnees ThU Week Florence Roberts "The Strength of the Weak" By Alice M. Smith and Charlotte Thomrort, EXTRA MAT. Tomorrow, Lincoln's Dirthday IMcps Tuesday and Wed. Mat. :.50 to 50o Evenlasra and Saturday Mats. i-l.OO to JCo 3 HerrScliniidf&Co. 3 Human Pillar and Cycle Whirl 2 Illustrated Songs and t Movlnj Pictures Prices, 10c, 15c, 20c VAUDEVILLE THEATRE OPERA HOUSE IE3 SPECIALTIES Admission 5c and 10c Beauty Specialist Mme. Palmer Room 310 Hammond BIdj. Electrical Scalp Treatment, Hair Dressing, Face Bleach and Radio Bell Hand Alas sage and Manicuring a Specialty. Ready to Receive Patrons. Order" Clothes FRIEND, HAMMOND, IND LOSES ITS BEAUTY, IF YOU V RAP IT IN A N Y j W oung; ivian
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