Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 168, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1908 — Page 2

Thursday. 'April -30. 1903. s

J?EJi! TIMES.

1

OVER THE TEA CXJF5

PLEASANT srRPRISE PARTY. A pleasant surprise party was given last evening in honor of. J-awrence. Carroll at his home, 269 Oakley avenue. The evening was passed enjoyably with games and music, after which a luncheon was served. Among the guests present were Misses. .Geraldjne - Scott and Maude Adams of . Whiting; Stella Sanders of Crown Polntr Fern -.Ellis, Mayme Carroll, Daisy Witter, Ruby Gadsby, Jennie Lynch, Isabella Vanderhoof, Messrs Graves; Mauch, Clarence Stonehill, Floyd Hamacheri .Clarence Scott of Whiting; Lawrence Cre'sFon, Meyers, Marroll, Grimmer, Schuta, Weil and Everson. 1 - WILL ENTERTAIN LARGELY. Mrs. Giles Warner, will entertain very largely at her home: In Carroll street about May 18 -in honor, of Miss Edith Carter, Hammond's successful Oratorical . contest: ""The faculty and .members of .the ...junior and senior classes o - the . highschool T and .the members of the- Baptist orchestra wiU be. among, the guests at the party. A - very-; delightful. affair is anticipated by the invited guests. . , '. i ; - MET YESTERDAY.' r .i " " The Sewing Circle ' of 'All Saints church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. "J. J'.""Malloy ' ftf Sibley 'street. It was.,the regular meeting of the society and there was a good attendance, "of members. MISS SCIIOLTZ ENTERTAINS. Miss'Erma Schaltz entertained a few friends - very pleasantly at her home In Webb street last evening. Cards were played during the evening after which refreshments were served. A j very pleasant -time is reported by the guests. PRESBYTERIAN AID NOTICE. The Ladles Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors for the regular weekly meeting. Mesdames Joseph Thompson and Geoge Rawllng were In charge of the social session that followed the business hour. LADIES' AID -MEETING. Mrs. Rodney C. Hobbs and Mrs. Everett Relman are entertaining the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist " church this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rleman, 1S8 Calumet avenue. OUT AGAIN. Dr. A. Stonebreaker of Conkey avenue, who has been 111 with a fever for the past few weeks, is able to resume his business again, which his many friends will be glad to hear. HEARD FROM.' ! Friends of the Misses Lena and Katherlne Elssenhutt have heard from them saying that they would leave Hot Springs, Ark., today, April 30, for Minner. 111., where they will visit relatives "and friends for a few weeks before retuning, home. MOVED FROM HAMMOND. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Willitts will move from their home In Webb street next week to Chicago, where they will make their home In the future. Dr Willitts has been elected to the faculty of the Korthwestern Medical school. W. R. C. MEETING. There wlll.be a. meeting of-William H. Calkins W. R. C- this .evening in , Memorial .hall and all members are 1 urged to be present-as business relative ' to- Decoration Day will be transacted. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A; very pleasant surprise party was given lats evening in honor of Miss Lucile Eschenbachr at her home in State street. The evening was passed very enjoyably with games and music after which dainty refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses .' Bertha Beckman, Helen Bull, Helen Burrows, Genevlve Sell, Florence Bur- '" rows, Alma and Laura Hess, Maud Kellar, Lois Wood, Lotus Watklns, Llda , Hillman, Lucile Trubell, Florence ; Frommer, Viola Bowman, Myrtle Huehn, ' Hattle and Lucile Eschenbach. Messrs Frank Cochran, Will Corderoy, George Meyers Charles Woman,' Hal' Scheldts, ' John Summers, Charles Huber, Oliver - Roth, Virgil Whitaker, Roy Maynard, ' Walter Meyer, Edward' Beckman, Leo ' Truebell, Raymond and Walter" Eschen bach. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. 3 Miss Rose Kolb will entertain a few ; friends Informally this evening at her ' home in Condit; street. The young la 1 dies of the choir of St. Joseph's Cath olic church will be pier guests. . ENDEAVOR SOCIAL. The Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church will give a measuring . social this evening at-the home of Mrs. - Bonnie Hanes in Plummer avenue. A pleasant program of games and music -lias been arranged for the evening . after which refreshments will be serv ; ed. The public Is invited to attend. Clarence Tuley of Chicago, visited his relatives in Hammond-last evening. v Miss L,ottle MeCoy has gone to Cham- , paign, 111., to -visit Dr. and Mrs. Frank Parker for a few days. SOCIAL A SUCCESS. The social and card party given last evening by the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic church was success, socially and financially. There was a very large attendance of mem bers and their friends present who spent a very enjoyable evening at cards. Six games of - pedro were played from small tables and at the close of the games pretty prizes were awarded Mrs. ,Gus Raymus and, Charles Moore.' The consolation honors were awarded Mrs. . M. Meyers and E. W. Welker- Informal dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. the; times 1

MACARONI CUTLETS. Boll four ounces of macaroni until tender. In plenty of fast boiling salt water, drain and chop It into small pieces. Heat very hot half a pint of milk and then add two tablespoonfuls of butter, previously rubbed with two tablespoonfuls of flour, stir until thick and then add very carefully the beaten yolks of two eggs. Take from the fire and add a tittle salt and pepper and the macaroni. When cool, shape Into cutlets, Foil In bread crumbs and egg and fry In hot fat. Serve with -tomato sauce and grated cheese. "--

V and add a tittle salt and pepper and the macaroni. When cool, shape Into cutlets, Foil in bread crumbs and egg and fry In hot fat. Serve

' Bts mure to cut 9ut thtm recipe and L Cor dally ns ' .

Briefs,

Mr. and Mrs. George Yeager of WIN liamsport, Ind., are .the guests of Mr; and Mrs. George Pearson of Michigan avenue for a few days. ; Mrs. Curtis has gone to St. Anne, 111. ,to vistt relatives and friends for a week.- "'"." j Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Hammond saw "The .QreaJ - Divide" In Chicago Tues day evening with a party, of friends. - Mrs. W. A..,Scheddell has returned to her ; home In, Crown Point - after yisItlng her sister, Dr. Eleanor Scull ot Harnmond. . ; ' TZ:.i ' Mrs. William Payne spent Tuesday with friends i n "Whiting. - .. j Mrs. G. Kooy of Munster was -the guest of Mrs. C. Kaluf of Cor.dlt street, Tuesday. "' . " ' ; " r . Mr. and Mrs. S.- Spiler have returned to St.., Johns after, a. few days visit with 'friends here. - ' - Miss Mable Hooper is. able to -resume her 'duties as teacher In 'the" Franklin building after being .absent on account of illness for a few days." - Miss Elsie Schreiber of Mur.eter s-pent yesterday with friends in Hammond... , : Miss' Leona. "Duerr - of Harvey,' 111., ! la the guest of friends here for the Motor Boat s club dance In the Masonic temple. ' . , . D. E. Boone Is In- Gary today on professional business. Mrs. John Heiser was the guest of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Qulnn of Englewood, yesiterday.Mrs. J. Blinks of Munster was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Miss Nejlie Southworth of Griffith will be the guest of friends In Hammond tonight for the Motor Boat club dance iri the Masonic Temple. Miss Lizzie Voss is spending the day with friends In Chicago. Miss Lillian Johnson visited frends in Chicago yesterday.. ,-. Miss .Nina Pettit will go to Engle wood tomorrow to remain a few days with relatives. Roscoe Hemstock and John Fortner were in Chicago today on business. Mrs. William F. Johnson- was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Emma Cosgrove is visiting friends in Chicago this afternoon. Attorney I. Modjeska is In Valparaiso spending a few days on legal business. Miss Mabel Wells returned to her home In Chicago this morning after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Sprague of Carroll street. Miss N. E. Pickens returned to Chi cago this morning alter visiting airs. A. W. Sprague at her home in Carroll street. . Miss Alma Cochran of Crown Point spent yesterday with Mrs. Thomas Lake at her home. In Rlmbach. avenue. Miss Faye Smiley was the guest of Mrs. Louis Loucks at her home in East Chicago Tuesday evening. Mrs. Li R. Wartena has returned to her home in Toleston after visiting her. parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. E. F. Kunert of "Russell street. Miss Florence Buchanan went to Madison, Ind., today to spend a -few weeks visiting relatives and friends. The U. S. P. W. V. will meet in the Superior court building Monday night. Miss Geraldine and Clarence Scott of Whiting, were the guests of friends in Hammond last evening. Miss Stella Sanders of Crown Point, has been the guest of her relatives and friends in Hammond the past week. Attorney Greiger of Michigan was in Hammond today on professional busi ness. T. M. C. Hembroff - of Indiana Har bor was a visitor in Hammond today. Nicholas Emmerling'-' leaves tonight for Muncie, Ind., on a short business visit. ; Mat Hockstadt, John Sabo and Andrew "Fuszy of East Chicago were all in Hammond today on business. Attorney J. D. Kennedy of East Chicago was here today transacting business. . Mrs. J. K. Sttnson and son, Roland are spending a few days with friends in Valparaiso. Mr. - and Mrs. Moulder's . guests tonight and will" attend the Motor Boat club dance at the Masonic Temple. Charles Greenwald of Whiting was in Hammond today on business. Richard Schaaf will leave tonight for the oil fields In the southern part of Illinois for a short business visit. Charles Westphal of Whiting was a business visitor in Hammond today. Attorney Abe Ottenheimer of East Chicago visited in Hammond today. W'illls E. Roe of East Chicago was in Hammond today on business. . G. E. Nease and E. A. Kinkade were in Gary last evening on business. W. O'Rourke attended the ball game in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. D. Lederer is visiting In Chicago today. Frank Eschenbach was In Chicago yesterday on business. Loring Sheffield is spending today In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield will go to Valparaiso Saturday to remain over Sunday with relatives. t Mrs. E. J. Mason of Jonesborough, cook book paste It In a blank book or on a cara . ,f -r -V -n-.,-

Arlc, and- Miss Christine Giradot of Chicago, were the guests of Mrs.

Othelia Johnson and Mrs. W, F. Johnson .. of Russell, street yesterday. - G. Linton of Chicago was in Hammond yesterday on business. Clarence C. Smith of East Chicago, was In Hammond today transacting business. Dr. J. F. Take of Valparaiso, was in Hammond today transacting business. Dt. J. F. Take of Valparaiso was in Hammond yesterday on professional business. ' Mrs. Cradword, . who has been very ill fot several weeks at her home In Ahn street remalns..4bput the same. Ned Ames of CrawfordsvIUe has been spending a few dayerat" the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ames of Car roll street. ' ': - if V E. M. Shanklln was in Crown -Point yesterday on" business. - ' ", Mrs. Lou Morris is spending the day visiting In Chteagro; M. Ruhstadt was in Chicago today on business. i: ' ; -v..-, - - ;'Mr."iBlaemlre of Hobart "was liere yesterday on buiess.- , ! k H. A. Bixby transacted professional business In Chicago' todays - - , Captain Bunde and McGary were in Chicago today "on business: - - . George Seholler of- Hobart was here yesterday on business, " ' , at towle:s next week. - ; THE " CANDY KID." Ever hear gf ; Ray Raymond ,'The Candy Kid?" No,.; then you're slowl "The Candy Kld't is the new Parker play that is causing so much favorable comment and Ray Raymond is the prin cipal . comedian who, with the sweet Bon Bon girls sing and dance themselves Into popular favor Instantlyi "The Candy Kid" possesses thrills, lots of excitement and is a well written mellodramatic play , and tells an interesting story that carries the audience fromthe United States to South America. There are no - dull moments as Raymond and the confectionery girls dance and sing themselves and the audience all the way there while the other members of the company assist in keeping the story moving and the Interest alive. The scenery Is entirely away from the conventional and there i3 two car loads of it. "The Candy Kid" will be at the Towles opera house, Thursday night. May 7. DON'T FORGET THE LECTURE THIS EVENING. S. A. Thompson of Xutlonnl Fame vrlll Speak at AVel.s Hall Defore Ilunincss. Men. In addition to the lecture to be given this evening . before the Hammond Men's club by -"Deep Waterway" S. A. lYomgion in Weis hall, the club will discuss a proposition of locating a new concern In Hammond, the representa tive of which is expected to arrive this evening, . y Thompson, who is an authority; on deep waterways, promises to be interesting, according to reports from- peo ple who have heard him at ' Whiting and Indiana Harbor. V WJile the lecture is given under the 'auspices of the . Business Men's club, the general public which is interested in deep waterways is . Invited to attend. , The membership roll of the club Is nls'fi'fincn' and JlUVhortV dpsirinEr to hemember of the club may do so this evening secretary. by" registering with the ARREST MADE IN LAP0RTE FIRE MYSTERY. Ray Lamphcre Is Accused of Setting; Fire to House Where Four Lost Lives. LaPorte, Ind., April 29. Believing that Ray Lamphere can furnish a solui tion to the mystery surrounding the fire that destroyed the residence of Mrs. Belle Gunness, north, of town, yester day, and caused the death of Mrs. Gun ness and three children. Prosecutor Smith and Sheriff - Smutzer are today subpectlng Lamphere -to a "sweating" process. Lamphere was arrested last night at the home of John Wheatbrook, ten miles north of this city, where he had been- employed - as a farmer . la borer, - , BOWLERS WILL SETTLE A PRIVATE DISPUTE. Harrison Parte and' Homeirood Team to Roll at Anson's Alleys. Since Hammond has lost Its reputa tion as a Gretna Green it has kept from being entirely shoved out of the limelight by becoming a Bowling Green. Two teams of doughty bowlers, rthe members of which been practicing on local alleys for the past two weeks, will go to Chicago on Saturday, May 2, where at Anson's alleys they will settle the mooted question of suprem acy. One team will be headed by the Har rison Fark Athlete, YT. J. McAleer and will Include In Its membership Ray Ames and John F. Sawyer. The other team will be captalnd by the well known Homewood bowler, Charles "W. Lln; The party proposes to go to the ball game in the afternoon and after a dinner at Rectors or possibly the Auditorium Annex they will go to Anson's where the contest will begin. The three best out of five games will decide the contest and wil lincidentally establish in one team or another the championship of Hammond. The win ning team will then be ready to meet the policemen, mailcarriers and ' all others. RELIEF TELEGRAMS SENT FREE. The Western Union Telegraph com pany has offered to transmit free of charge any messages announcing aid to sufferers by the recent cyclone in the south. All such messages author ized by regularly organized commit tees or public officers handling the mat-: ter will be accepted for transmission free. t .

SCOTCH LASSIE WEDS

!! BID Miss Margaret Miller Married to Henry Gilbert Weir. is SCOTCH BALLADS AND DANCES Quaint Ceremonial Is Followed By Most Enjoyable Wedding Celebration. . i If the young irlde.who came clear across the Atlantic to wed the young man "to whom' site had - plighted her troth in bonnie Scotland,' could be made to feel at home In this far-away land, she was made to feel so last evening at, her own simple, homey Scotch wed ding which took place at the residence of ,Mr. and 'Mrs.' Colvllle, , 357 . South' Hohman street. " . The bride was Miss Margaret D. Wl Millar and the bridegroom Henry Gil bert Weir. The program was essentially .Scotch throughout, both as to the form of the ceremony, which was conducted by Rev; Snook of the First Presbyteran church, and the subsequent exercises and the refreshments at the home after. Scottish dances were indulged in and Scotch ballads which have won for the "land Of brown heath 'and shaggy wood" a world-wide fame, were sung. - Scotch ames were indulged in and entered Into with the spirit that character izes the race among whom they originated. The bride and bridegroom par ticipated in the program, each contri buting numbers which added greatly to the enjoyment of the occasion. The bride looked" very girlish and sweet In her simple . frock of a soft blue material trimmed with cream lace. and both she and the gallant laddie now her husband looked as proud and as happy as "the circumstances de manded that they should. The program opened with the sing ing of that spirited ballad, whose air and verses are as familiar to Scotch men as are the words and music of the "Star Spangled Banner" to Tan kees, "Scots Wha Hae' Wi' Wallace Bled," sung by Mr. Wler. "Ye Banks and Braes" was beautifully rendered by a quartet and Mr. Weir and Miss The bride's contribution was a recitation, "The Stowaway," and there were a couple of songs now popular here, "Honey Boy" and "School Days," the former sung by John Colville and the latter by Miss Harrington, to remind the company that after all they were In Hammond. Mr. Colvllle also sang "Mary of Argyle." The dances were characteristic Scotch quadrilles, ' the company entering Into them with real Scottish spirit, and a game familiar to all scots, The Duke of Argyle," and which is a rollicking game, half dance, was indulged In by all present. The table was prettily adorned in carnations and roses and the refresh ments included Scottish scones and that rare delicacy known a3 "short bread" and which only the Scotch know how to make properly. There were covers at the board for eighteen and the company was photo graphed by flashlight, showing the ta ble In full array. The young couple have gone to housekeeping, in Carroll street. HHGNO LAWYER SAID TO HAVE LEFT CITY It Is reported on the streets this af ternoon that Joseph II. Conroy, a well known Hammond lawyer, has left the city in bad odor and that developments may show him to be badly entangled. Mr. Conroy came to Hammond from Hobart and the stories circulated about him have given rise to much talk. GARY WANTS TO BE PORT OF HAIL. Gary and Michigan City Are Wrangle Over Shipping. In A sharp rivalry Is spring up between Gary and Michigan City over the honor of having late ships hail from these Indiana towns. Michigan City is offer ing to do all the legal work concerned in enrollment for nothing, if owners will adopt that place as the port of hail Gary will follow In lne, it Is said, in order to get the publicity of being a lake port. Under the new laws, it is not necessary for transportation companies to be incorporated in In diana to secure government enrollment there. All that is necessary is that some officer or agent have a residence at the port of hail. From president inwin cut into the long list of ships now sailing from Duluth, I although really owned esewhere. Our Specialty OYSTERS: New York Counts on Half Shell New York Counts Stew from Shell New York Counts Fry. New York Counts Panned. Highland Clams on Half ShelL Clam Stew. Clara Chowder. tiasnea ciams with Cream. Hashed Clams on Toast. FISH. Smelts With Tartar Sauce. Yellow Perch Panned, Delmonlco Style, isiacic iiass, jurolleO. Boiled Halibut. Egg Sauce. OMELETTES. Oyster Omelette, Green Pepper Omelette. Mushroom Omelette, lomaio umeieite. Spanish ' Omelette.' ES Fojrtmg. C B. HEWDRIX. PROPRIETOR. . SO. UQHJIAX ass-

CHURCH

NEWSPAPER GOES INTO - RECEIVER'S HANDS. Indianapolis Star, Debtor to Dan Reed, of Xmt York, In Sum of Quarter Million. (Special to The Times.) Indianapolis, Ind., April 30. 4 George C. Hitt, of Indianapolis, was today appointed receiver for Star Publishing Company of Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Munc-ie. Application for receivership was made by Dan G. Reed, of IVew York City, the leading; creditor tn "the sum of $221.70. Reed asks for the immediate sale of all the properties. ' GEI IHEiTICES Hammond Members of Scot tish Rites -Order Notified of Annual Meeting. Members of the Scottish Rite order, who live, in Hammond, and there 'are about twenty-five or thirty of these, have received notices announcing; the annual meetings of Various lodges and councils of the order at Indianapolis on Wednesday evening, May 6. These meet ings are for the purpose of electing" officers and trustees to elect the Saraiah Council, Prices of Jerusalem officers and the Indianapolis chapter of Rose Croix officers to elect. Enclosed with these notices - was a slip announcing that the Fort Wayne bodies having decided, to erect a Scottish Rite Temple, make an appeal through the illustrious deputy, William Geake, 33 to the Indianapolis bodies for a donation. This be -acted upon at the annual meeting of the Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection. POLICE COURT. TWO PUZZLED DRUNKS. Miriam Walker and Simo Sinanski, who were arrested last night on Sibley street for drunkenness, were haled Into the city court this morning and tried for their offence. Roth men were astonished at the court proceedings and looked as if they were going to be hung. Through an interpreter Judge McMahon Informed them that their fine would be ?1 apiece. THEFT FROM RIMBACH AVENUE. Frank Bince, living at IS Rlmbach avenue, reported that he had suffered the loss of a gold watch and chain which had been stolen from the "church on Rimbasch avenue Where he had been working. The police believe that the little stunt. Was pulled off by some sneak thief. LOSES HIS VALUABLES. P red v yer of Roby, who was In Hammond today, lost a pocketbook containing a note from Oliver Forsyth fori$2,000, a check worth $20 and drawn on the bank of Whiting, and $15 in cash. Mr. Weyer last remembers having had the pocketbook when he was in the city hall "this noon. Payment on the check was stopped at all the banks here. GAVIT, JR., LOSES BICYCLE. John Gavit reported to the police sta tion this morning- that his son had suffered the loss of a bicycle, stolen from in front of the First National Bank building last night. HERE'S THE PROOF. But Besides Catarrh, Hjomel Cures Crip, Coughs and Colds, Croup and Asthma Read i If you are a Sufferer from Catarrh, Reason and Reflect. "My wife and I will swear that Hyomei cured me of the worst case of catarrh that ever existed. I used to cought constantly at night, and had a dropping in the throat, which keDt me awake a great deal. I raised thick phlegm, and was In a horrible condi tion. However, I am entirely cured solely through the use of Hyomel." Dr. Philip Z. Hart, Laconia, N. H. Reader, this is one of thousands of testimonials praising the marvelous curative power of Hyomel. If you are a sufferer, why not try it? Summers' Pharmacy guarantees If, and will refund your money if it fails to cure. Hyomel is not a stomach nostrum; it is dry antiseptic and medicated air. and all you have to do to cure any dis ease of the nose, throat or lungs, is to breate it in through the Hyomel In haler. A Hyomel outfit, including a scientific Inhaler, only costs $1.00. Get one today. Subsequent treatment is only 50 cents a bottle. Get one. now Summers Pharmacy takes all the risk. They guarantee it. ATTORNEY FRED BARNETT RESIGNS HIS POSITION. City Stenojp"apher "Will Resntne the Practice of Laiv in Hammond Building. Attorney. Fred Barnett, who during the past few months has been enloyed In Mayor Becker's and the city attorney's office, resigns his position tomorrow in order to practice law for himself. Mr. Barnett will be succeeded by Miss Grace Gehring. Mr. Barnett has practised law in Hammond before he became connected with the city hall work, but on account of his growing business is compelled to resign his present position. lie will in all probability be located in the Hammond. Free from One Blot. New &outb of Wales has no work.house'

lowle

Opera

5 THE REAL SHOW . To-nlgM and all week, including SUNDAY, MAY 3, WIMNIMGER And Their Clever ros Co. IX REPERTOIRE AT T New Plays ra.j-i.ij New Specialties : EVERY PLAY A PRODUCTION lO, 20 A IND 30c SATURDAY MATINEE. THURSDAY, MAY 7, THE NEW KTLROY-BRITTON ' MELODRAMA WITH , A MUSICAL FLAVORING. TheCandyKid With Mr. Ray Raymond and 30 Others "RTjfl Scenic Show mu Mnsfeal Hits SUCCESS -EVERYWHERE! THE BON-BON GIRLS' CHORUS. . The Play of I j A Different Sort! j PRICES; 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. liimet T

JOHN T. COISINERS, Manager

THREE DAYS AND SATURDAY MATINEE Starting Thursday April 30. ROWLAND & CLIFFORD. OFFER EDNA EARLIE LLNDON AND A METROPOLITAN CAST IX LEM PARKER'S NEW PLAY. - 'Thorns and Orange Blossoms1 A SOCIETY COMEDY DRAMA IX FOUR ACTS. PRICES: Nights 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c and 15c. Matinees 35c, 25c, 20c, and 10c. . SEATS NOW SELLING. CARRIAGES AT 10:45 P. M.

PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25,35, 50c Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c.

Lake County Pioneer MONUMENTAL WORKS WM. PARRY, Prop. Established 1880 To accommodate patrons we will open our office on Sundays from 10 a. rr., to 4 p. m., until Decoration Day. Order now to insure delivery by that time. Hohman and Kenwood Ave., near Oakwood Cemetery Hammond and Crown Point, Ind.

Higher Court's Record. Abstracts of Opinion April 28, 1008. WIFE'S INCHOATE INTEREST PURCHASE MONEY MORTGAGE IMPROVEMENTS. 21058. Jonathan Overturf vs. Sarah J. Martin. Scott C. C. Reversed. Montgomery, J. (1) Upon evidence that plaintiff and her husband were married in 1859, that thereafter they separated in 1862 and never afterward saw each other; that plaintiff was convicted of a felony and sent to the penitentiary in 1864, and married a second husband in 1869, and her husband married a second wife in 1870, but that he died In 1902, the undivorced husband of plaintiff, and that he was the owner of land which he conveyed in 1868 by a deed In which plaintiff did not join, proves plaintiff the owner of a third of such land as against the husband's grantee. (2) But evidence that the .husband had not paid the purchase money for said land, and that his grantee assumed and paid mortgage securing such purchase money as part of the consideration for the land, shows that the purchaser has a lien for the same superior to plaint iff s one-third interest, which equity will keep alive, although the mortgage has been satisfied. (3) And said grantee also has a lien on the land for improvements made by him for which he is entitled to an allowance in a partition proceeding by the surviving wife of his grantor. APPELLEE'S WAIVER DEFECTS NOTICED. 5862. Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company vs. William H. Richey. Morgan C. C. Appellant's motion to transfer to Superior court denied. Where appellant's assignment of errors is too defective to present a question relied on by appellant, or any other fact is apparent which makes It the duty of the court to refrain from disturbing the judgment below an Appellant court may give effect to such matters and aflrm the judgment or dismiss the appeal, notwithstanding appellee's brief omitted to call attention thereto. Try a want ad In The Time.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, MAY A9 S9 and 6 THE

LYCEUM BI0-SCEN0GRAPH CO. PRESETS The Life of Moses AISD The I ,ife of Joseph i. MOVING PICTURES General's Lew Wallace's I World Renowned Drama 1 1 en Hur ! Postively the most auberb Moving Picture Spectacle ever produced la America TWO SHOWS EACH XIGHT; ADMISSION 10c. Friday Night, May 8 HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS THE GREATEST AMERL CAX PLAV OF THE CEXTCRY The Lion and the Mouse CHARLES KLEIN ; , . . . AUTHOR OF' "THE MUSIC MASTER'" " SAME TRIED itAXDiw PRODUCTlfrx THAT HAS BEEX EXJOYED IX TniS STERLING DRAMA FOR OVER TWO YEARS. Reserved Seats $1.50-$1.00-75c-50c SOUTH CHICAGO Sunday, Mon., Tues. and Wed. May 3, 4, 5 and 6. THE KTLROY-BRITTON INTRODUCE CO. RAY RAYMOND The Talented Singing; Comedian, and a Splendid Company in the New Musical Melo-Drnmn. The Candy Kid The Only One. 7 he Real One. A GREAT BIG MUSICAL DRAMATIC DELIGHT. THE BON-BOX GIRL'S CHORUS. SPECIAL SONGS. SCENERY - UUnTUTOTTnUT . I.., !-.- ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3-2 dock In Masonic Temple Dr. Bliss Knapp,. G. S. B,, Boston, a member of the Board of Lecture Shop of. Fiist Church of Christ Sclents, Boston, Mass., will lecture on Christian Science. AU are invited to hear the truth on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. SEATS FREE! BRING YOUR FRIENDS. The lecture is under the auspices of the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE S0CJEIY, of Eantmond, whom will gladly welcome all to be present and hear the truth. NOTICE! Dr. Potter, the eye specialist, will ba at his Hammond office, 7 West Stata street, two blocks west of Hohman street, Saturday, May 2. Hours 10 to 12 a. m. and first Saturday in each month hereafter. Chicago offices, 1232 Masonio Temple and 6426 Stony Island avenue. Uncle Allen. "Some men," muttered Uncle Allen Sparks after the tiresome speaker had sat down, "remind me of an old water mill that's running with empty hoppers. Their wheels keep on going, but they don't turn out any grist." If Ton can truthfully y that THQ TIMES Is a good nerrspaper, pleaae mmy to to a friend and set Mm to subscribe.