Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 5 October 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Saturday. October 5, 1907.

yW:j OVER THE TEA GUPS sMik

John Gavlt transacted business In Chicago today. John Gr;ttler will spend Sunday Uie guest of friends In Dyer. F. K. Wilson will visit relatives in Wllmette, 111., on Sunday. Mrs. Fchnurr of Lansing, was shopping in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. W. Schafer of Dolton, was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. John Khlis of Dolton, visited her friends in Hammond yesterday Mies Ida Frank of Tolcston visited 'friends in Hammond yesterday. Hoyt O.sfram of Whiting will spend Sunday with Hammond friends. Miss Frances Matthlos will spend Sunday with friends In Chicago. Miss Minnie Loebel will return to her home in Carroll, Ir., Monday. Carl Nostram has just returnr-d from a few weeks visit in Fenfield, 111. A Mrs. V. J. Thompson spent yesterday In Chicago, the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Horchart will spend Sunday with relatives in Toleston. Walter Meyers of Chicago will spend Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. C. L. Wolf was the guest of relatives In Grand Crossing yesterday. Miss Anna Hess of Hessville Is the 'guest of friends in Hammond today. vir Mrs. J. Warner will be the guest of "relatives !n South Chicago tomorrow. ' Mrs. A. Rutlldgo of Griffith spent 'yesterday with friends In Hammond. ' fk Miss Millie O'Malley will spend Sunday with relatives in South Chicago. Miss Clara Brown of Clarke, visited with relatives in Hammond yesterday. Charles Joyce has accepted a position at C, I. & S. I?. R. R. office at Gibion. Mrs. Jameson of Griffith was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Luclla Parks was the guest of friends In Burnham yesterday afternoon. Mrs. "Whitsell will leave Morday for a few weeks visit at South Haven, Mich. Miss Minnie Meyers of Dolton, was -the guest of friends In Hammond yes- . terday. Mrs. Mary Hansen and daughter, Miss Marie, will spend Sunday with friends In Lowell. Miss Fffie DeDriae of East Chicago ,was the guest of Hammond friends j esterday) Mrs. Rogers of Fast Chicago spent yesterday afternoon visiting friends In Hammond. Attorney John M. Stinson transacted .business in East Chicago and Whiting this morning. Mrs. E. Bohllng is spending several days with relatives and friends in 'Michigan City. eft , Archlo Wright and J. W. Henderson will eeo "Tho Red Miir at the Grand in Chicago tonight. Mls Mary Krost an1 Robert Clark saw "If I Were King" at the Garrick In Chicago last night. Mr. arid Mrs. George Flaherty and family are spending the week end with relatives in Hobart. Misses Evelyn Foley and Sarah Michaels will be the guests of friends in Chicago on Sunday. M , 'K. G. Reilley will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morison at their homo in Chicago.

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BAPTI STS

ATTENTION

BIG RALLY

Special Rally Services

Church Rally Sunday School Rally BYPU Rally Evening of Praise

All members expected. New Song Books will be introduced in Evening Service.

Mrs. John Haney has returned from

Indianapolis where she attended a convention of Pythian Sisters. - Mrs. Henry Tieche is expected home Monday from an extended visit with relatives in Sheldon, Mich. Miss Mayme Reilly and Robert Kidney will see '"The Red Mill" at the Grand in Chicago tonight. Miss Carrie Gruszka will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr tomorrow at their home In Knglewood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt and daughter. Miss Frances, will spend Sunday with relative's in Chicago. Mrs. McCiay and children of Williams street have returned from an extended visit with relatives in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Whitehall of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hower at their home in Doty street. J ft Miss Ina Merrill of Hamilton Park, 111. will spend Sunday with Miss Julia Wall at her home in Michigan avenue. L. K. Ernest of Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert yesterday at their home in Russell street. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of East Chicago will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunzman of State street. John Sivanson, who has been very ill with typhoid fever at St. Margaret's hospital for several weeks, is improving. - Mrs. Miller of South Hohman street was called to Michigan City today on account of the serious illness of her father. Miss Clara Dibos of Chicago is spending a few days vacation with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Dibos of Fayette street. Miss Frances Lundt will be the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday and tonight will see "If I Were King" at the Garrick. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zea of Valpa raiso were entertained by friends in Hammond yesterdaw for the veteran encampment. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black of Lowell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Escher yesterday at their home In In diana avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker, Mrs. C. J. Kingwell and Miss Inez Eaton went to Crocker, Ind. this afternoon for a short visit. Mrs. Seegers and son of Crown Point are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stolley and family at their home In Morton Court. Miss Laura Mather returned to her home In Aurora, III., today after visit lng Miss Beatrice Hansen at her home in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Quigg of Williams street left yesterday for different points in Mich igan City, where she will spend the winter with relatives Franklin Blackmun is able to be out after a severe illness which has kept him confined to his home in Carroll street for many weeks Mrs. Amanda Clay returned to her home in Chicago today after a week's visit with Mrs. Charles Kasson at her home In Bellevlew place. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Epls copal church will give a musicale Thursday evening, Oct. 10th in the guild room of the church Hazel Groves has left to accept his new position at Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs Groves, formerly Edith Johnson will leave in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ever and daughter, Miss Marie, of Seattle, Wash., are visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Godfrey in Oakley avenue. Mrs. Morough O'Brien and son of South Bend will spend Sunday with Mrs. O'Brien's sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parker of Warren street.

Often a single dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime will completely control the night

OOP coughs of children. It is a strong medi-v-y-' cine, a doctor's medicine, entirely free from

oroncniai ,uuf uuu on catu laoci. Loelf. M. DAV 10:45 A. M. 12:00 Noon 6:30 R. 1M. 7:30 R. M.

Miss Bessie Webb and Messrs. John end Lee Xorris of Thornton were the guests of Miss IC G. Rellley's yesterday at her home In South Hohman street. ft Mr. and Mrs. Jaul B. Llpinskl were the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Geahkewlcz in Chicago where they attended & celebration of the former's birthday.

19 Mrs. Louis Suess and son, Clayton, will return to their home in Milwaukee tomorrow after a weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield, of May street. Mr. and Mrs. Sasse will entertain a number of their friei.ds this evening at their home in Sheffield avenue, in cele-1-arti m of their seventh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Culbert and daughters, Blanche and Margaret, are xpected home tomorrow from a weeks j visit at Jackson, and other Michigan j points. Mrs. Max Smith, Mrs. T. Atkinson, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Charles Scroggins weie guest3 at a dinner party given at the home of Mrs. Ricke, in South Chicago, Friday. No report of Dr. Quayle's public ut terances can do liis justice. There are numberless intentions, gestures, attitudes, expressions, the dominating power of his personality these all es cape the swiftest pen. r. Quayle v ill lecture tit the First Methodist church. Monday evening, October, It. Admission 50 cents. The Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. A. McConnell, 22 Doty street, for a short business meeting. Tho meeting was well attended and business of great importance was discussed. The course of study for the year was discussed after which re freshments were served. It was the regular monthly meeting of the so ciety. &4k The Baptist Young People held a very successful social last evening at the home of Mrs. A. S. Stanton In Truman avenue. About seventy-five guests were present. Several guessing con tests were enjoyed during the evening and William Love received first prize The church orchestra rendered a pleasant musical program and refreshments were served. The society realized a good sum which will be used for the benefit of the church. A very pleasant surprise party was given Thursday evening in celebra tion of the birthday anniversary of Miss Mae Prange. The party was held at her home In State street and a very enjoyable time was had by all the guests. The evening was spent with various games and music was another pleasant feature of the evening. A delicious course luncheon was served in the dining room where pretty flower decorations of astors were used on the tables. The color scheme was prettily carried out in purple and white. The guests were: Misses Emma Schwartz of Dolton, Martha Herkner, Elsa Helneman, Anna Hepp, Martha Belau, Ida Arehardt, Cora Lutwig, Hulda and Rose Reissig, Anna Holtz, Barbara Huckelman, .Minnie and Flora Wlmschel and Delia Prange, Messrs. George Aurenz, Rudolph Holtz, Oscar Knoth", Arthur Thon, John Rathman, August Relchers, August Millies, Julius Peters, Wesley Alkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Prange. AMUSEMENTS "THE ISLE OF BONG BONG." "Heap Love," the spectacular Indian serenade in B. C. Khitney's sparkling musical surprise, "The Isle of Bong Bong," it is asserted would alone go far towards making the success of musical production. It is a poetic phantasy of the primeval forest and its earliest inhabitants that lends it self to tho spectacular. As presented in "The Isle of Bong Bong" it is dream of beautiful coloring and weird Indian atmosphere. The stage pic tures in this number justify the claim made for Gus Sohlke as one of the greatest living masters of stage-craft During the characteristic music Mr, Sohlke has created an Indian ceremony that is absolutely true to life and his torlcal. The paraphernalia worn by the various members of the company is genuine and is all actual work of the Navajo Indian. It was purchased by Mr. Whitney at their reservation in Pendleton, Ore. "The Isle of Bong Bong" will be the attraction at Towles Suday, Oct. 6. "THE COWBOY GIRL." "The Cowboy Girl," is the sort of play that is melodramatic in story and action and full of pleasing music and merry quips. The key not of the piece is diversion and to this end Kilroy Britton have employed the catchiest music, the brightest dialogue and the handsomest girls to appear in the mu steal ensembles. The production also superbly staged and costumed and represents the newest idea in theatri cals in every way particular. A bigj melodramatic play with a comedy musical flavor. "The Cowboy Girl" wil'i hold the boards at the Towle opera house Oct. 10. HAS DOUBLED IN VALUE (Special to Lake County Times.) Gary, Oct. 5. According1 to a property valuation report that County Auditor Johnson issued recently to the people of Gary property in that town Is now valued to ?5, COO, 000, thus showing an Increase of 100 per cent over the valuation of last year when It was valued at $2,225,000. The town board asked the auditor for this report in order to fix the assessments for the next year. Gary property according to the opinion of expert real estate dealers is absolutely not held at boom prices. In their opinion the growth has been healthy and substantial. These same people do not expect the town to take on an abnormal boom at any time basing their claim on the steel town's natural location which warrant the expectation of enormous growth.

CHURCH SERVICES

KIrt Mrthodlst Episcopal church, Rev. William P Switzer, pastor. Sunday school at :45 a. m. . . Public worship and reception of members at 11 o'clock. Sermon. "The Christian Worker's Vision of Christ." Epworth League service at tS:30 p. m. Evening church service at 7:30 p. m. Theme, "The Joshua Type of Christian Manhood." This hour will open with a praise Service in song in which everybody is invited to partcipate. St. I'nui't l'ileoi:il church, U5 llimbach avenue. Rev. Charles Albert Smith, rector. Telephone 1S64. Owing to the rector's absence from town there will be only one service tomorrow, evening prayer at 7:30, in charge of Mr. George D. Arnold. Sunday school will be held as usual at 'j:30 a. m. First Il(iptlt church, Rev. W. II. Jones, pastor, US Russell street. Tele phone 2783. Special Rally Day service all day. Special church Rally at 10:45 a. m. Special Sunday School Rally at 12 'clock noon. Special by B. U. Rally at 6:30 p. m. Special evening of song at 7:30 p .m. The evening service will be an even ing of song and praise. New song books will be used for congregational singing. The public is cordially invited to at tend all these services. EVENING PROGRAM. Opening Service Anthem "Seek Ye the Lord" Hymn Solo Mrs. Thompson Trio . .Misses Morrison, Hamacher, Hansen Song Sunday School Choir Male Quarette Hymn Solo Miss Morrison Anthem and Quartette .."Soft Floating on the Evening Air" Hymn St. Inul'a Lutheran church, 117 Clinton street, Theo Claus, pastor. German service at 10 a. m. English Sunday school at 1:30 p. m English service at 7:30 p. m. Services will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran school,, corner Sibley and Oakley avenue. First Presbyterian church, Hohman and Ogden streets. W. Eugene Shirey, pastor. Residence 36 Clinton street phone 2152. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Meeting of session in tower room to meet with those desiring to unite with tho church, whether by letter or on pro fession of faith at 10:15 a. m. Common service, reception of mem bers, baptism of children at 10:45 a, m. Junior C. E. at 2aolntn utnautaol Junior Christian Endeavor at 2 p. m. "A Kingdom "Without a King." Sterioptlcon. Fourth lecture on the Old Testament at 7:30 p. m. Midweek service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. "A"; KINGDOM WITHOUT A KING." At the First Presbyterian church. Tomorrow evening the theme of the leacture on the Old Testament story. It is a great story. The service begins promptly at 7:30 with a song service. The songs are the old songs we all love, and are sung from the screen so every body can sing. Come early and be sure of a good seat. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Seats free. CAMMET IMOX OF THE CHRISTIAN' ENDEAVOR MEETS. The Calumet Union of the Christian Endeavor society will hold Its regular meeting in the Whiting Congregational church Thursday evening, Oct. 10. J. S. VanOrman is leader. Topic "Almost Persuaded." All Christian Endeavorers are cordially invited to be present and have ap art in the meeting. The hour is 7:30. Please be as prompt as possible. EDGAR S. BRIDGE, Pres. MARGARET PETERSON, Secy. First Christian church. All services at tabernacle at the corner of Calumet and Summers street. C. J. Sharp, minister, 750 Summers street. Phone 3431. Morning service 10:00. Bible Study 10:15. Communion service 11:00. Preaching 11:10. Junior Endeavor 3:00. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening song and preaching 7:30. Midweek service, Wednesday 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. PACE WASTOO SWIFT Collector Absconds With $100 of Employer's Money. Fast company and lack of money wherewith to keep up the pace that he had set for himself, caused the disappearance of A. B. Price, one of the Prudential Insurance company's most trusted solicitors. Incidently he left the company short $100, money that he bad collected from policy holders. The company assumes all risk and responsibility of the losses. Price and his brother Bernard, who was employed in a local drug store, roomed at 49 Russell street, but since a week agro yesterday nothing has been heard of them. Price had been In Hammond about a year and being congenial and a good "mixer" made acquaintance with hundreds of people. Wherever he worked he had the confidence of his employes. Even a week before he left he admitted to Mr. Harvey, that he was short in his collections about $S0. He asked permission to continue work and hoped to refund the money. His Intentions were evidently good but he got on a prolonged spree end evidently lacking money, he went out to collect more, which swelled the amount of his defaJcation to SI 00.

REMNANTS OF -BLOODY 9TH DISBAND.

(Continued from page 1.) ter3 of Liberty, the violin solo by Master Elliot Conroy, the piano duet by Mrs. L. L. Minard and her daughter. Marguerite, as well as the renditions by Miss Frances Hamacher, and others were well received. After the audience had sung America," the veterans adjourned to Memorial hall where an Informal smoker and luncheon was served by the members of the W. R. C. "We are having one of the best re unions that vc have ever had, right here in Hammond. We are having a fine time and we are enjoying Hammond's hospitality to the limit." said one of the members of tho "Bloody Ninth" this morning. At this morning's meeting the fol lowing resolutions were adopted: "Resolutions unanimously passed on forenoon of second day's session: 'W hereas as surviving companions in arms of the Ninth regiment Indiana veteran volunteer infantry assembled m annual reunion at the city of Hammond, as an appreciation of the trracious welcome accorded us by the citi zens of Hammond and Lake county, it is hereby resolved "First, Our sincere thanks are hereby tended to the mayor and city council of Hammond for the marked courtesy shown the members of the old Ninth regiment able to participate in the reception given us. "Second, We acknowledge ourselves under speeial obligations to our comrades of W. H. Calkins Post No. 502, department of Indiana G. A. It. and to the Ladies Relief Corps No. 248 of said post and all patriotic men, women and children who in any way aid'd the Ladies Relief Corps in their untiring and eminently successful efforts in rendering our entertainment especially enjoyable and pleasant. And beg to assure our hospitable entertainers that their cordial welcome will ever be a pleasant memory. "Third, To M. M. Towle who tendered the use of his opera house free of charge for the holding of our camp lire services we hereby extend our sincere thanks. "Fourth, In recognition of our full and hearty recognition of their efforts in rendering our camp fire a successful and enjoyable one, our thanks are hereby extended to Mayor Lawrence Becker, Rev: F. M. Elliott. Commander J. W. Dyer, I). E. Boone and Mrs. M. E. Jaekson for their words of welcome and appreciation; likew-ise to Barnie Young and his splendid orchestra, Mrs. L. L. Minard, Mrs. L. A. Minard and daughter Marguerite and Master Elliott Conroy, we tender our thanks for the excellent instrumental numbers on o'ur camp fire program; also to Comrade C. W. Farrington of Chicago for his admirable rendition of "Keaney at Seven Pines," and to Misses Buelah Uock and Ethel Hirsh for their popular recitations so excellently rendered, and also Miss Frances Hamacher for her artistic rendition of the "Little Black Eyed Rebel," and to Amanda Bullock of Hobart, Dutch characterizations; to the Presbyterian church orchestra and boy's choir our thanks are likewise tendered, and to the girls of the W. R. C. and the lady who drilled them to so excellently perform the charming movements in the beautiful flag drill, the regiment tenders its most appreciative thanks. "In addition we hereby extend our sincere thanks to Mesdames Power and Unpens of Rensselaer for the war songs sang by them. "Fifth, To our faithful comrades of the Ninth. L. L. Daugherty, George Post, Charles Ketcham and Dan Lynch as our efficient executive committee, the comrades extend sincere thanks. A merchant who hns the 'courage" to pny high rent, nnd to buy costly stocks of goods, should not weaken when It comes to. 'advertising. ammond HAMMOND, IND. Steam Heated Elevator Service Fitted with Electricity and Gas Rooms now vacant : 1 Suite on - 5th Floor 1 Suite on - 4th Floor 2 Small Suites on - 3d Floor Apply R. H. McHie, Agt. r. Wm. A. LECTURER At First fil, E. Church Monday Evening, Oct. 14 Subject "Abraham Lincoln, the First American" Admission 50c Office of Lundt & Carley Roofing Co AND S. G. Carley Expressing and Moving is now located at 244 OAST SIBLEY STREET Phone 140 -

Bids.

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Thursday, Oct. 10 The newest kind of a Theatrical Offering: THfi KILROY & BRITTON BIO WIININUR DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHERS PRETTY ET1TE ERFECT SHOW GIRLS FUN-JOY-PLEASURE Serious Dramatic Action. Great Company, Superb Scenic Display. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. SOOTH ilCCm C CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9 KILROY & BRITTON present The "Original Oirl Ranger" "The Cowboy Girl" With Catchy Musical Numbers and a Large cnorus POWERS' LAST WEEK Charle Frohman presents Henry Arthur Jones' play T HYPOCRITES Matinee Wednesday. Prices L50 to 50o NEXT WEEK-Mall Orders Nor-alo Thursday In Her Latest Sneoeea "WILDFIRE" time you are dissatisfied Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted GRADE CUT GLASS Hammond Hammond Bid?. HAMMOND. OET THE HABIT r It Is not -what you earn that counts. Very few people achieve Independence through luck. The vat majority to accumulate money must spend les than they make. This i the flr tep on tha road to wealth. The eetnd Is to place your surplus in a strong bank like the Citizens German national Bank Where It can earn interest while you save. TRY IT1 all for Rent.

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