Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 23 March 1907 — Page 2

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THE LAKE COmSTTY TIMES PAGE TWO Saturday, March 23. 1907, Mrs. Joseph Krost of Chicago spent today with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Krost. ' I 1 1!

OVER THE TEA CUPS

The first confirmation services of the year will be held tomorrow morning at St. Paul's Lutheran church, when an unusually large class of young people will be received Into full membership In the church. Many relatives from out of town are visiting in Hammond to be present at the impressive ceremany, when theae young people will relieve their sponsors of the responsibility taken In infant baptism. The class is composed of Bertha Beckman, Oertrude Bunde, Cora Buth, Grace Dietrick, Frieda Gaedth. Hdweg, Gennrlch, Emma Greb, Edna Grev, Ellen Ilesternian. Marie Holtz, Clara Huebner, Minnie Jeserning, Hilda Kaegebein. Agnes Klein, Alma Krueger, Hulda Kunert, Marie Iu, Anna Lochte. Minnie Meyer. Ella Rosenbaugh Louise Schreiber, Ed Blankenburg, Walter Buehring, Otto Buse. Herbert Clans. Edwin Friedrlch, Wm. Fullgraf. Gust. Gehrke, Howard Gescheidler, Ed Goehringer. Win. Ileinke, Friedrich Neuman. Mm. Scheuneman, Walter Schmidt. Ludwig Schreiber. John Svainnes, Friedrich Spoerner, and Emll Tolzmann. In the Episcopal church the bishop will confirm a class of twenty on Wednesday night of Holy week.

Mrs. George Stout and daughter. Miss Marie, and Miss DeEtta Curry are spending the day with friends in Chicago. Misses Frances Hamacher and Laura Mather are spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. II. Mather in Windsor l'ark. Mesdarnes H. F. Meikle. Uforge Drackert, W. G. Paxton and E. F. Johnston are among the Hammond ladies visiting in Chicago today.

George Frey of the C. J. offices is spending the week-end at his home in Chicago.

II. S. Covert of the is visiting friends in week-end.

C. I. & S. offices Chicago for the

Ray Reid of Hammond, will friends here.

Morocco, formerly of spend Sunday with

Walter O. Roach and William Sullivan were guests of honor, at a farewell given them by a number of friends there.

Miss Marie Rack will visit friends in Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago is spending the day with friends in Hammond.

Misses Nora Reilley will visit friends in tow afternoon.

and Etta Gastel Chicago tomor-

Carl Moore of East Chicago, was the guest of Miss Florence Howell at her home in Russell street last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams and son will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs- C. L. Stafford tomorrow at their home In South Hohman street.

Miss Carrie Guszko will spend Sunday with friends in Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martland of Packson, .Mich., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Culbert and family In State Line street for a few days.

ATt-o Tiirltmnn and Mrs. F. Jones of

South Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels in Sibley street last

evening before leaving for Thayer. Ind.,

where they will visit for several days. Miss Lillian Kuhlman will spend tomorrow afternoon with friends in Chicago.

P. Gobitz and brother S. Shafer, who is visiting here from Washington, D. C, will visit relatives in Chicago tomorrow. Miss Horrigan will visit with ehr

parents in Milwaukee over Sunday. Misses Nora Reilley and Etta Gastel were the guests of Miss Electa Lyons in Englewood last evening. Mesdarnes P. L. Davis and Jean Turner left yesterday for a ten days' visit in Evansville and other southern points in Indiana.

Miss Alice Holm is spending the day with friends in Englewood. Miss Anna Morbeck of Englewood Is here the feuest of Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Champaign at their home in Rimbach avenue. Miss Grace Miller is taking her music lesson in Chicago today. - o - Miss Lucile Stebblns is recovering from an attack of pneumonia, which

has kept her from her school duties at Washington school the past week.

Miss Rose Long went to her home in Chicago today to be the guest of her parents over Sunday.

William Sullivan will leave Monday for Missoula, Mont., where he will be employed with Mr. Beckwith, formerly manager of the C. I. & S. offices here:

Sixteen of the University club members will give a farewell party this evening in honor of Walter O. Roach and William Sullivan, who leave Monday for Missoula, Mont., where they have taken positions with the Northern Pacific as draftsmen.

James Kane, Clarence Jenkins and William Jenkins were arrested last

night on the charge of drunkenness

and confined in the county ja.11 tociaj

for eleven days, they having been un- I

able to pay their fine and court costs

in the city court this morning.

Miss Mary Roach will visit her parents in Englewood over Sunday.

Miss Sadie Mclntyre from a visit of several cago Lawn.

Miss Hazel Klngwell and Alfred Sherby were guests at a reception given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hubbard at their home In Hyde

Park In honor Moulder.

Miss Flora Merryweather ill at her home, 390 South street.

of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

is quite Hohman

has returned weeks in Chi-

Miss Nellie O'Malley will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sedvert in South Chi

cago over Sunday.

Misses Irene Mott and Mae Campbell attended the matinee in Chicago today

to see Maud Adams in "Peter Pan."

The Ladies' Aid of the Pine street mission together with their husbands gave a very pleasant party last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms at their home, 509 Truman avenue, in celebration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. A very pleasant evening oonf fniinwed bv a two course

luncheon. Mrs. Toms Is president of the Ladies Aid society and to show the esteem In which she is held, the society presented her with a handsome silver tea service. Mrs. Toms also received a set of Japaneso bread and butter plates, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin. The pastor of the mission together with the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Shirey were guests last evening. After singing "God be with you till we meet again" the guests took leave, wishing both Mr. and Mrs. Toms to live to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. The members of the W. P. Whist club were delightfully entertained last evening at diner at the South Shore Country club by A. Murray Turner. Following the dinner the guests enjoyed an evening at cards. The members of the club present were: Messrs.

and Mesdarnes W. G. Paxton. V. S. Relter. H. E. Sharrer, T. W. Oberlin, O. A. Krlnbill, E. F. Johnston. G. H. Austin. W. F. Bridge. Mrs. Frances Klngsley and A. M. Turner. The club's guests "were Miss Beatrice Wolff of Mansileld, O., and Mrs. Emma Cosgrove.

Miss Nora Smith has returned to her

home In Dyer after a days' visit with

friends here.

Mrs. Frank Keilman and children returned to their home in Dyer yester-

day after visiting here for a few deys

Mrs. G. Austgen and Mrs. Bciker have returned home after spending a

few days with relatives in St. John. Miss Lena Gerhardt will spend Sud day with friends in Soutli Chicago.

Mrs. B. S. Bowen and daughter. Miss Rena, will spend Sunday with friends

in Austin, III.

Mrs. I. E. Dickenson will entertain the members of the Embroidery club

Monday afternoon at her home In

Doty street.

Miss Maud Pannenborg has gone to

Chicago Heights. 111., to be the guest

of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Pannenborg

over Sunday.

Miss Eva McFall will spend Sunday in Dyer, the guest of the Misses Stom-

mel.

Miss Anna Ibach will return home this evening after a short visit with Miss Harriet Felkner in Chicago.

Theodore Lucas, an extensive sheep

dealer, was here from Greeley, Colo., today looking after his stock here.

G. R. King of Indianapolis transact

ed business in Hammond today.

E. P. Raber and E. J. Kelly, car seri- . 1 HT - - - -

vice inspectors ior me imohuh, ere

here from Chicago today on business.

Misses Alice Shaw and Jessie Warfuel

were Chicago shoppers this afternoon.

Miss Sadie Starr and Miss Alta Ad-

kins are spending the week-end with friends in Chicago.

Contractor George P. Pearson and

son. .Kay, were Dusiness visitors iu

Chicago this afternoon.

Messrs. Ellis and Harris of

wisch transacted business here

Hege-today.

C. Hubbard and T. II. Railsback were

.n Hammond from LaSalle today look

ing after several carloads of sheep

which are in the yards here.

Henry Ziema is spending the week

end with relatives in Chicago.

HIS EXCUSE OF "DRUNK" OUT

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Tonight and all week WINNINGER

BROS

Own Company Repertoire

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Mon. - - 'Cloverdale

Tues. - Alonsr the Mohawk

Wed. - 'Darkest Hour'

Thurs. - Alissinsr Witness'

Fri. - 'Taken from Life

Sat. - - - Diamond Kino-

Matinee Saturday

New Specialties

PRICES, 10c, 20c and 30c

Ladies Free Monday with 30c Ticket

Reserved before 6 P. M.

Sunday March 24

LINCOLN J. CARTER Presents the Picturesque Western THE FLAMING ARROW CpP The Exciting Horse-Race. IJU The Attack On Ft. Reno The Wonderful Horses, Arrow and Buckskin. The Council Fire and Ghost Dance.

40 SpcclTcnst 40 Genuine Indian Brass Band Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c

TO NIGHT AT 8 SHARP

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ILLINOIS

CHARLES FROH.MAN. Presents

Maude Adams

In Her Famous - j ' r

Performance of r tltl By J. M. Barrie, Anthor of "The Little Minister' Wednesday and Saturday Matinees

Seats Two Weeks in Advance

Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2.00

POWERS

Mat. Wed. Prices $1.50 to 50c

LAST 6 NIGHTS CHARLES FROH.MAN Presents JOHN DREW In A. V. Pinero'i Mot Successful Play 'HIS HOUSE IN ORDER NEXT WEEK. Mail Orders Now. FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT MR. E. S. WILLARD

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F. C. HOPMANN

Joseph 'R.alph Burton.

Ex-Senator Joseph Ralph Burton of Kansas was released from th? prison at Ironton, Mo., yesterday morning' after serving a term of six months. lie was charged with improperly representing the Rialto Grain company of St. Louis In government matters. He is bitter against President Roosevelt, whom he characterized as "the most monumental hypocrite in history."

He was released at 6 o'clock In the

morning' and three hour3 later arrived

J. Tracy Arrested by Whiting Police for Attempted Assault, is Fined.

THE CITY

The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give the Lenten cantata "Tho Story of Calvary" by Schnecker tomorow evening. The cantata has been given before and those who heard It last year remember it as a very beautiful production. The solo parts will be taken by Robert Clark jr., and James Carr. There will be a special rehearsal tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely of Chicago will spend Sunday with Mrs. I. J. Emery and daughters, 753 Logan treet.

Mrs. D. McGrath and daughter. Miss Norma, are spending the day with friends In Chicago.

A number of young iacnes composed a theatre party this afternoon to see "The Other Girl" at the Studebaker in rhrnsrk. Those in the party were:

Misses Anna Ibach, Ruth Sohl. Elizabeth Evers, Marlon Deming. Gertrude Krause, Martha Meyn, Harriet Felkner and Eunice Meikle. Mr. and Mrs. William Kunert of Toleston will spend Sunday with relatives In Hammond. Miss Harriet Felkner will come home!

this evening to spend Sunday. Miss Martha Meyn will return Tuesday to Richmand, Ind., where she is attending Earlham college.

Attorneys W. J. McAleer and Jo

seph Conroy went to Lowell this morn

ing on legal business.

Mrs. Frank Masephol went to Crown Point to attend the funeral of Eddie Kaiser this morning.

C. Oliver Holmes of Gary Hammond visitor last night.

was a

Constable Harry Burge went to Toleston on professional business this morning.

Edgar Bridge and Mac Turner were Chicago visitors today.

Mrs. F. I). Koons will leave tomorrow to spend a week at her former home in Columbus. On her return Mr. and

Mrs. Koons will begin housekeeping at 417 Indiana avenue.

William Bacheldor has returned from his homo in Chatham, Canada, where he has been visiting while recovering from injuries received at his

work in the Fitzhugh-Luther plant.

Andrew Graham returned to his home in Jefferson Park this afternoon after

a brief visit with his sister, Mrs. McGregor.

Mrs. A. C. Benning, formerly of Chicago has been visiting Mrs. A- X. Bohl-

lng the past few days and left this morning for New York City. Mrs. Benning will make her home in Passaic, X. J., in the future.

John Tracey was arrested by the Whiting police last night on a charge of attempted assault on Mrs. Bert Halsey, one of Whiting's prominent society women. About 7 o'clock Mrs. Halsey left her home in Sheridan ave

nue and, walking towards the city she noticed that a man unknown to her was following her and she ran, the man giving pursuit. After going two blocks she saw Officer Eramil, wrho, when he learned the trouble, arrested the man and took him to the station

where he was booked on a charge of attempted assault. His trial came up

this morning before Judge Smith, wrho

fined him ?23 and costs. Xot being

able to pay he will go to the county

jail at Crown Point for thirty-five

days. At the trial Tracey pleaded guilty but said he was drunk when it hap

pened and he was not responsible for his actions. The excuse did not go with his honor who told him he should

not get drunk. Tracey says his home

is at Woodlawn.

He was taken to Crown Point this

forenoon by Officer Emmil.

Following our usual custom rve vHl

make t'ouiirinatlon and Communion

Photos nt a reduction of $1.00 per doz

en, at 144-11(5 South Hohman street.

FIUXCK'n STUDIO 3-19-lw.

AHLSTSAND'S FUNERAL.

Frank Ahlstrand will be buried to

morrow afternoon at the Oak Hill

cemetery. Funeral services will be

held in Emmerllng's chapel by the Rev

W. II. Jones of the Baptist church. The funeral expenses will be borne by the

employes in the Straube Piano plant

where the dead man was employed.

JOINS FLAT BUILDERS' RANKS

John Schwab, the South Hohman

street saloonkeeper, is the latest to join

the ranks of flat builders in Hammond

It is Mr. Schwab's intention to erec

a double flat building on the lot north

of his present residence. Work on the

building will begin next week.

in St. Louis in company with his wife

and two nieces. He was delighted at being at liberty once more but refused

to say but little about himself, except

ing that he was innocent and that he

had been greatly wronged. He said that he had been doing nothing more

than what other senators told him they

were doing. He was eager, however, to talk about his 'enemies," of whom he

placed President Roosevelt at the top.

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Phone 2631 Goods Called for Delivered Promptly

CLEANER AND DYER

243 EAST STATE STREET, HAMM0N D Next Door to 5c and !0c Store

Woman Not Yet Fitted

For Right of Suffrage

By MARIE COR EL LI. Novelist

F woman has the NATURAL HERITAGE of her sex, tho mystic power to persuade, enthrall and SUBJUGATE man,

she has no need to come down from her throne to mincrle in

any of his political frays.

In the fashion papers man sees woman as the FOOL

RAaIPAXT. She i3 depicted as semibald, holding her wig in one

hand, ready to put it on. She is shown in a half nude state, thin and

scraggy, but again unblushingly holds artificially molded plump por

tions of her body, which nature failed to eupply, in readiness to fasten over the hollow places. She is exhibited plainly and pitilessly AS A

SWINDLE. "n it. i

jjo women imagine mat men never iook at sucn papers never

perceive the bold, prominent challengo of these degraded advertisements, which instruct them as to what a painted, powdered, padded,

dyed, frizzled, SHAMELESS CREATURE a woman may be and

often is ?

A CASUAL STUDY OF OUR MODERN LADIES' PICTORIALS WILL CONVINCE THE MOST OPTIMISTIC MALE SUPPORTER OF WOMAN'S

RIGHTS THAT A MAJORITY OF THE FAIR SEX IS NOT AS YET IN ANY

WAY FITTED FOR THE FRANCHISE.

Howard Stevens

Open for Contracts

PAINTING

Pap

ging

GRAJINIIVQ A SPECIALTY My Motto: GOOD WORK

153 Morton Court

HAJVLMChND, IIVD.

Telephone 15-4-4

Phone Hammond 3921

37 Hohman Street

Stewart Wood 6c Metal Pattern Co. W. .1. STEWART, Mer.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. STEWART & BOWERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Will be pleased to give you estimates on your building. Post Office Building. East Chicago. Bank Bids.. INDIANA HARBOR. IND.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert will give an elaborate 1 o'clock dinner tomorrow

at their home In Russell street. The dinner will bo given in honor of their daughter, Miss Hulda. who is one of the class to be confirmed at St Paul's Lutheran church tomorrow. The guests at the party will ..be: Messrs and

Mesdarnes Frc-I Rimbach, William Bor-

chart, Luther wartena. F. Bunde and

William Kunert and. family of Toles-

Mrs. P. D. Loveghrin and Elizabeth Brumm spent today in Chicago.

Victor Dyer Crown Point.

is visiting friends in

Cyril Bell, who has been suffering with mumps, and Walter Bell who has been threatened with typhoid fever, are

improving at uie come or r rar-

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. all modern conveniences. Call at 132 Ogden street. l-23-2t.

WANTED Pressman wanted. Steady job to right man. Apply Advocate offlee, 256 State street. 3-32-lt.

Follovrlns our usual custom we will make Confirmation and Communion Photos at a reduction of $1.00 per dozen, at 144-140 Sooth Hohman street. FttAXCK'S STUDIO. 3-19-lw.

The only way to appeal to persons who want tobuy la this Jerrltorjr. la

Mastery of the Air Is Near By Captain FERBER. In Charfie of Aerostatics In the French Army

UMAX mastery over the air is VIRTUALLY ACHIEVED. Xono of tlie startling achievements of the past, neither steam, electricity nor tho telephone, can compare with what

the future now holds in store for us. Xot onlv will tho life of individuals be revolutionized, but governments will be compelled to devise in almost every department new methods to meet the changed conditions. This change will come with AMAZING SUDDENNESS, and France is taking the precaution to meet it. In the customs service present methods of watching the frontiers will be obsolete. AERIAL PATROLS will be necessary to prevent the smuggling of contraband across tho border. Tho police of all cities will have to be provided with flying machines to protect the people from the NEW OPPORTUNITIES OF CRIME which aerial locomotion will place in the power of criminals. It would seem that flying machines would enable anarchists to achieve any end by threats against not only rulers, but whole cities; but, with the police sailing about in the air, it will be no more difficult to frustrate their plo than it is NOW on solid ground. In war the intelligence service will be entirely consigned to tho aerostatic divisions, and armed airships will guard the bivouacs of armies.

Designers of Machinery

Metal Specialties Manufactured

Moulding Machines. Equipped

Pattern Work in its Branches

EI Your Ideas Developed Your Inventions Perfected

PATTERNS AND MODELS IN WOOD AND METAL EXPERTS ON RAILWAY EQUIPMEN '

HIGH GRADE WORKMANSHIP ON AUTOMOBILE PARTS TELL US YOUR WANTS LET US ACT AS YOUR PATTERN MAKER CORRESPONDENCE INVITED

1 Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. I

The Gary Hardware Co.

INCORPORATED

Dealers In

Hardware and Purniture

Builders' Hardware A Specialty A Fine Line of Mechanics Tools Tin Shop in Connection Now doing business south of Wabash Depot ncw s tors bow n4r cntrucUo ea

8th Avenue frvd BrQlTHyjL - , -OAPOirSDJ

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