Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Saturday. Juno 1, 1907.

OVER THE TEA GUPS tglfe I 1. UZ

E. F. Kuncrt was i:i I'orter, Iv.d., yesterday on business. o George I'owors 'ill spend Sunday with frienfls in Chk'aK"Miss Josephine Aht-l spent the day with friends in Chicago. Miss Mao Campbell attended the matinee in Chicago today. Miss Edna Stafford will spend Sunday with friends in Knylevvoud. Miss Mary Roach will bo the sucst . of friends in Chirapo tomorrow-. Miss Minnie Haines will Fpmd Sunday at her home in Kavenswood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Klocher will epent Sunday at Cedar Lake. Ind. Ifoyt Ogram of Whiting spent last evening with friends in Hammond. Miss Rosa Long will visit relatives, and friends in Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. visit friends in Edward Chicago Trange wili tomorrow. Miss K. G. Reilley will bo the guest of relatives in Evanston over Sunday. Miss Sadlo Mclntyre will visit her parents in Chicago Lawn tomorrow. Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald and daughter, Laura, visited friends in Chicago today. Mrs. F. Smith is visiting relatives and friends in Joliet, 111., for a few flays. Mrs. II. Faber and Mrs. Rose JackBon visited relatives in Hyde Park today. Mrs. J. Elwanger spent with relatives and friends Point Thursdayi in Crown Mrs. Eliza Kuhn went to Lowell yesterday for a short visit with relatives. Miss Lucllo Stebblns of Englewood spent the day Willi friends in Hammond. Miss Nina Tettlt has gone to Englewood to bo the guest of relatives over Sunday. Mrs. H. ghopplns ternoon. , F. Hanke of Toleston was In Hammond yesterday afMrs. G. Austgen has returned from a. short visit epent with relatives In St.- John. Mrs. Henry Geisen has returned from a visit with. Mr. and Mrs. Scherer in ' Et. John. Harold Peabody, J. Drake, and J Smith are In Chicago this afternoon on business. Miss Deborah Meyers of Dolton, 111., was the guest of Miss Lillian Kuhlman yesterday. Miss Cora Winters of East Chicago epent last evening with friends in Hammond. Mrs. J.W. Houser has gone to Champaign, III., to visit her parents for a few weeks. Misses Helen Miller and Florence Henry will spend Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Janet Blackburn left today for Kankakee for a short visit with relatives and friends. Miss Alta Riedelman of Donners Grove, 111., will spend Sunday with Miss Nellie Fowler. Miss Anna O'Malley of South Chicago will visit her sistfr, Miss Millie O'Malley over Sunday. Miss Belle Maclntyre of Chicago Lawn visited her sister, Mrs. Sadie Maclutyru on Thursday. Mrs. D. I Carlan has returned from a weeks visit spent with relatives and friends in Edgewater, 111. Mrs. Mary Hemstock of Valparaiso is the guest of her daughter, Miss Veda Hemstock, for a few days. Misses Cora and Emma Kuhlman and Jennlo Walton will spend Sunday with friends in Crown Point. Miss Martin of Indiana Harbor was ths guest of Miss Sarah Gobetz yesterday at her home in State street. ri. I'ii.. . i . i t . au3 j.iiiiLv la j. vers r.as secured a position as stenographer for the C. I. and S. R, R. company at Gibson. ,Mrs. Charles Mueller of Hessville was among those from out-of-town shoppers in Hammond yesterday. Miss Aleta Werner was the guest of friends in Chicago last evening for a musical at tho Sherwood Institute. Mrs. T. W. Spencer of East Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wiliiain Wareful, Thursday afternoon. Miss Mable Beck is visiting her sister. Miss Laura Beck, a student nt tho Valparaiso university for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton and Mrs. Emma Cosgrove saw '"The Lion and the Mouse" in Chicago this afternoon. Miss Hattle FVlkner of Chicago will spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Belle Felkr.er at the Hotel Carletorr. A number of Hammond ladies went to East Chicago today to be guests at a party given by Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding and the Misses Mabel and Lulu Sherby will be guests at a party in Chicago this evening. ...

Miss Anna' Morbck of- Englewoo.l, is

visiting htr cousin, Uss Mae Hansor. at her home in Sibley street over Sunday. Carl Kaufman of the man & Wolf, will 'leave firm of Kauf tomorrow lor New trip. York City, 'on short business - Miss Aggie Glazier has returned to ner nome in ilerrillvilie tms morning after visiting-, Mrs. E. Bayne for a f ev j days. Miss Minnie Turner and Agnes Meikle eaw "Brown at Havard" at thtj b'tuUerbaker in Chicago Thursday aftern .jj n. Mrs Louis Sues3 of Milwaukee, who is vteitlng here for a few days, has gon, to Chicago for a short visit with f rlfcnds. Miss Aleta Werncr'has returned from Highlands where she was entertained by Miss Winifred Hutchtns ever Decoration day. ' irs. aiartm u nite is entertaining a number of friends at an afternoon party today in honor of her sister, Miss Fay Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Taxton ami daughter returned yesterday afternoon from a pleasant visit with relatives in Wiimette. ... Miss. LiizalKJth Evers returned from Michigan City last evening after a pleasant xlelt with the Misses Scott and Tehlock. Mrs. Blosser and daughter, Miss Mae, attended an entertainment at the First I Methodlst Episcopal church in Chicago last evening. Mrs. b. 1- rank and sisters, Rose ami Jennie of Chicago, visited Mrs. William Stlglltz yesterday at her home, 230 Fayette street. Mrs. Volkman of Chicago Heights is the guest of her parents, jjr an(j airs. Harbrick at their home in Ann street for a few days. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove base returned from Wiimette, where she spent the past few days with her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Wilson. Mrs. A. E. Merryweather and daughter. Miss Flora will spend Sunday in Hyde Park tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merryweather. ' Miss Rose Staiger of Robertsdale visi ted in Hammond this morning before going to Indianapolis where she will visit relatives for a fevv days. Miss- Bertha Kapenger and Frank Rose of Chicago: 'wiU' be' the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. A- Williams tonight at their home in Roosevelt avenue. Mls3 Helen Lautman has returned-to nur jiuma in juicmgan uity arter u weeks' visit with Miss Elizabeth Swan- i ton at her home in Sibley street. There will be a meeting of St. Agnes Guild Monday evening in the parish room of St. Paul's Episcopal church. All members are requested to be present. Harold Teabody, constructing en gineer for Angus brothers will leave Hammond tomorrow for Kentucky where he has accepted a government position. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Tatterson of In diana Harbor were in Hammond this morning visiting friends before leav ing for Louisville, Ky., where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Miss Lillian Kuhlman has resigned her position as clerk in the Lion store to take effect today. Miss Kuhlman has been in tho employ of the Lion store for more than four years. She will remain at home for the summer. It. Weinberg, of Keokuk, la,, who has been in the city for the past few weeks visiting his brothers, will leave Monday for Davenport, la., to visit his nephew for a few days, who is attend ing school at St. Ambrore college, before returning to his home in Keokuk. The Home Missionary society of, the Methodist Episcopal church, will meet with Mrs. F. F. Kenworsty, 365 South tionman street on Tuesday, June 4 at 2:30 p. tn. Owing to the change made in the constitution this will be the day for the annual election of officers. A full attendance Is desired. x r.oro was a meeting of the high school alumni association last evening in tho Central school kindergarten room. Tho im-cting was only fairlv well attended but business of much Importance to the association was dis cussed. Arrangements are being made by tho various committees for the ban-I quet to be given the graduating class m a few weeks. The Young Ladies' Sodality of All wunis t .'iurcn wl.l srive nn ontnrHln. ment and social, Monday evening in T .-i 1.., n . s J. . i,"i;js i.a..i ami iroin a.i indications it promises to be a very pleasant affair. An excellent miscellaneous program iuis teen prepared and refreshments will be served after which an informal social evening will be enjoyed. A large attendance is expected. The entertainment given last evening in the M. L. church by the members of the Ladies' Aid society was a success in every respect. The program was a miscellaneous one with several musical and literary numbers. . Mrs. Luju Tl'lc-r Gates,, a reader of Chicago very charmingly entertained her audience with several readings. Mrs. Gates has been in Hammond a few times and has won many admiring friends through her pleasing personality. Her readings last evening were principally in southern dialect- The entertainment was given to raise money for the pledge made by the society toward the new church.

Misses Mayme Mashino and Belle j

Morrison entertained a few friends last evening "at the home of Miss Mashino in Oakley avenue in honor of Miss Faye Campbell, whose marriage to Mr. Kindig will take place Wednesday even ing. June 5. The evening was pleas antly spent with various contests, one of the most enjoyable being a program contest with questions to be answered by the initials of the contestant's name. The hostess served a very delicious luncheon after the games. The guests were: Misses Gleason of Xorth Da kota, Dollie and Engenia Knotts, Agnes Meikle, Minnie Turner and Gertrude Vanderhoof. Briefs. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols, 473 Indiana avenue, a girl. Today is the first of June, and a great many pedestrians arc not only wear ing winter overcoats, but are turning the collars up. l ire Chief Dilschnider is having a line of dead wire removed from the State street poles, which lie considers dangerous to pedestrians. The line was formerly conuected with the fire alarm box at the corner of State and Hohnian streets. Mr. Kenworthy, -'superintendent of the printing department of the Conkey company, has resigned his position and will soon leave the city. Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy have not been residents of this city long, but their absence will be felt nevertheless by a number of friends. Harry Graves, a graduate of the Crown Point high school this year, has secured a position with the Chicago Telephone company as tirrjekeeper and will start work Monday. Graves is a former Hammond boy and will reside with his parents In Carroll street in tho future. Another man has come to the realization that there is no place like Hammond. John riper has returned from Denver, Colo., with his family after having moved there not long ago from this city. Mr. Piper is the owner of a considerable amount of property in this vjcinity and will probably locate on a farm south of this city. A driver by the name of Brockway, who was hauling a load of stoves for the South Shore Gas company met with an accident yesterday. While driving on xne isortn side yesterday, a rear wheel was pulled off the wagon, throw ing a number of the stoves to the pave ment. The tops of two or three of them were broken and other slight damage was done. Miss Eichorn, instructor in German in the high school will leave next week for Germany where she will visit the former home of her parents in Berlin. Miss Eichorn having studied in Berlin has a number of friends with whom she will be glad to renew acquaintance. It ,1s also understood that she will con tinue her. course in German so that she will be still better 'prepared to as sume her duties in the high school next year. Hohman street is again being torn : up on the south side, this time by the Chicago Telephone company, who are engaged in the installation of the new underground teleyhone wire service. Every spring it seems as if some com pany tears up the pavement and then improperly replaces the bricks. The telephone company assures the authori ties, however, that great care will be taken to do as little damage as possible to that part of the street in which its men are working. RESTAURANT ABANDONED. The Monon hotel has discontinued its restaurant business and will hereafter ! conduct only a hotel. The front of the hotel, formerly used as restaurant, will be remodeled into an elaborate loung ing room for the accommodation of guests. JOHN MAD BE t PI RC1KIEVCU. Friend Told Good Lie and Stuck to It, But Without Avail. This being a true story of a recent occurrence the prominent politician will be known as Mr. John Brown, and his intimate friend, a politician of less prominence, as Mr. James Mc Coy. It seems that at about noon Mr. Brown was unduly exhilarated when seen by his friend, and after exacting from him a promise that he would at once go home Mr. McCoy went to his office. About three o'clock In the afternoon' he responded to a telephone call, and 'was just a little flurried on learnins' that Mrs. Brown was at the other end of the wire. "Have you seen" John to-day?" she asked. "I did, Mrs. Brown, He was called away on important business this morning, but just a little while ago I got a message from him that he would start back on tk8 next train. He'll be in town in about an hour." Mr. McCoy was still ?t work In his office at five o'clock when again he was called to the telephone. Again it was Mrs. Brown. "Has John got back yet, Mr. McCoy?" "Yes, but he had several important matters to attend to, and just started for the street car a few minutes ago. Hell be home in three-quarters of an hour at the latest." "I am very much obliged, Mr. McCoy, but I put John to bed half an hour ago." All of whicii goes to show that there are times when a lie well stuck to is not as good as the truth. India's Tea Gardens. The tea gardens of northern India extend over 500,000 acres, and they produce 190,000,000 pounds of tea per annum at a profit of about $100 per ec re. THE LAKE COrXTT TIMES ta reeogralsed as the only medium through which the Intelligent buying pnblle f I the Calumet region can be reached.

CHURCH SERIES

St. Paul's Lutheran eUureb, 117 Clin ton street. Theo Claus. pastor. 10 a. m. German service. 1:30 p. m. English Sunday school. 7:30 p. ra. English service. Notice of service at Pine Street mis sion. Austin O. Knano. castor. Children's day will ba observed at 9:30 a. m., an appropriate program having been prepared. Preaching service immediately following at 10:30. St. Paul Episcopal church, 35 Illiubach avenue. Rev. Chas. Albert Smith. rector. Telephone 1S64. First Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion and sermon at 10:45. Eevening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. First Presbyterian church. Sabbath school, 9:45. Preaching service, 10:45. Junior Endeavor, 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 0:43 p. m. Evening preaching services, 7:30. Mid-week meeting, Thursday even ing at' 7:30. A hearty welcome to all of these services. Flrnt llaptiat church. Hev. V. II. Jones pastor, 1 1 S Russel street; phone 2783. In the morning service the pastor will preach, and at the close of the morning service the Lord's Supper will be administered. In the evening the first of a series of four lecture sermons on Four Johns will be given. The subject will be, "John Wlclif." C'hriNtlaii church, 4 HI Indiana avenue, C- J. Sharp, minister, 750 Summers street, phone 3457. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Communion and preaching, 10:43 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Song and preaching, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week meeting, , Wednesday, 7:30. All are cordially, invited to any or all of these cervices. ' First Mcthodl-st Episcopal church, 113 Russell street. Lewis S. Smith, pastor, Residence, 134 Ogden street; phone 2773. Sunday school, J. Wesley Reed, super intendent, 9:45 a. m. Public worship. Sermon on "The Exhaustless Stockhouse," 11 a. m. Class meeting, 12 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Preaching. Theme: "A Golden Op portunity," 7:30 p. m. Special music by the choir morning and evening. A cordial welcome to all. Official board meeting, Monday at 8 p. m. The district Epworth league con ference is to be held Tuesday and Wednesday, at' Francisville. Three delegates go from Hammond. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. the. church meets for prayer. Dedication of the new church Sunday, June so. : fikir " ' . Children day "services, next Sunday, June 9. Homely, and She Knew ft "Beauty may be only skin deep," said the admirer of it, "but the reverse is distressing to me. The other evening at a club dinner I was put next to a woman who seemed to me' to be about the homeliest woman I had ever seen. She was so homely that I had made up my mind to change seats surreptitiously with some friend, when she began to talk to me about her life in Missouri and her husband. "Do you know," she said naively, "he waited for me five years. Finally I said to him: 'Well, if there's nothing else for it, I suppose I must marry you, but I don't see how in the world you can fancy me, I am so terribly homely.' "It was strange, but after that I lost sight of her homeliness entirely. Before the evening was over I had got to thinking her actually pretty." Mount Kosciusko Park. A hundred square miles of country around Mount Kosciusko, one of the highest peaks of the Australian Alps, has been proclaimed . reserve by the government, with a view of the formation of a national park. "Freedom shrieked when Kosciusko fall," according to the poet Campbell, and this peak was so named by a brother Polish patriot, the late Count de Strzelecki, a political refugee, who spent several years in Australia and did some valuable exploring and geological work. He was probably the first discoverer of gold in Australia, but at the request of the local government, which feared an outbreak of the convict population if the news became known, he made no public announcement of the fact He spent the closing years of his life in London and was knighted by Queen Victoria. Too Late. Tho trust magnate was thoroughly aroused. "It is a pity," he snarled, "that when the reformers started this business the government did not get after Rhode Island for over capitalization." I

on account of over stock, having 2 carloads on hand, some special Bargains for the next 30 days Top Buggies from $33.50 Up. Open Buggies from 32.50 Up. Surry Lea Quarter Top Wool Trimming,, up to date 89.00 Phaeton Seat Lea Quarter Top Buggy j& Rubber Tires.... 63.00 Express Wagons 39.00 Up. Single Buggy Harness 6.75 Up. Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy. E. M. BEIRIGBR

TELEPHONE 1793

Your

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iTIWSflF (PPM PSIllfF I

Sunday Night JUNE MORGAN'S

IIV HIGH CLASS RCPERTOIIiG 1 ACTirNG PEOPLE 14 SPECIALTY ACTS 6 Opening p,ny " Ifa DlXlC Land" PRICES: lOc, 20c, 30c and SOc Seats on Sale Thursday

ILL1N0I: Every Night Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Special Decoration Day Matinee Thursday The Man of the Hour By George ISroaJhurst "She's more to me than the highest office, but 1 won't graft even for her." The Mayor Summer Prices: 50c, 75c, $1, 1.50 Largest

Shorthand r Bookkeeping Typewriting Arithmetic Spelling Penmanship . i

ADVANTAGES OF SCHOOL

It must be apparent to every thinking person that a large, successful school like this possesess numerous advantages over a smaller school. - The very fact that a school is larger than other schools, goes to show that it is correspondingly better; the features that go to make it a better school have been the means of attracting a larger number of students. Considering further the fact that the JOIMES BUSINESS COLLEGE is the largest in the Calumet Region it must prove conclusively that it is also the best school in the Calumet Region. ENTER ANY TIME Day and Evening: Sessions all Vear no unci Write, Call or Phone 1982, for Catalogue

Over Lion Store, Rimbach Blk. HAMMOND

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN NATIONAL BANK ot Hammond. A comparative statement of deposits since our openlag dayt Mar 13, 1900 f 14)S0.00 June 12, 1906 July 12, 11)00 ADKDit 11, 1906 September 12, 1906.. 93,312.05 6K ,97 5.18 128.97.70 117,433.72 162.1K5.3S 172.7S-S4 172.4SL00 22G.li5.43 October 12, 1906... November 12, 1906. December 12, 1906. January 12, ISO 7. January 26, 1907 23S,54S.4S X County, City or School Funds Included In the above. We are the youngest bank In Hammond. Our Crat birthday was on May S, 190T. THREE PER CENT. PAID O.V SAVINGS AAD TIME DEPOSITS. Clre ni a trial and be convinced of ur- Xair txealsaeat

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and all week COMEDIANS OWERS J Matinees WeJnosJuy and Saturday LAST SIX NIGHTS Special Matinee Decoration Day, LION unci The POPULAR I'RICLS, 50c to $1.50 SEATS R O 13 STAHL TOMORROW THIS CHORUS LADY in

VA

Oldest

Best A LARGE Vsf-V-A! f r rtraur' mmm -JMTi -fH)Zmm -; 'riWs.Ji'iJiKii.H cJ i- I FTP KTrr,l. kAraeTaftr it. The Shine THAT GOES TV ICE AS FAB I- ' -.lis

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