Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1908 — Page 2

m& TIMES,

Monday, June 15, 1908.

OVER THE

s v .- g 1 "' CHILDREN'S PARTT. Mrs. A. Parduhn delightfully entertained a number of children Sunday afternoon at her home in Douglas avenue In honor of her daughter, Anna's "welfth birthday anniversary. The at-; ternoon was pleasantly passed wua games until at 5 o'clock they were served with a delicious luncheon. Miss Anna received many pretty gifts from her guests. Those present were Meta Parduhn, Lillian Bormann, Helen Fedder, Lena, Rose and Johanna Washouser, Oliva Linsemann, Martha Kreis, Marie Koehnemann and Lena Parduhn. GRAXITE SHOWER. Misses Agnes and Claudia Schreiber entertained a large company of friends at a granite shower Saturday evening at their home in South Hammond. The party was given in honor of their cousin, Miss Elsie Schreiber, whose wedding to Louis Freeman take3 place during June. The evening was passed with games and music and Informal dancing was one of the pleasant features of the evening. Following the hostesses served a very elaborate lunch to their guests, who numbered between forty and fifty. Miss Schreiber received a large assortment of kitchen utensils. MISS METTLEH EXTERTAIXS. Miss Elizabeth Mettler gave a very delightful party Saturday afternoon flt her home in South Hohman street in honor of Miss Elsie Schreiber, who is a June bride. Miss Mettler entertained at a liner, shower and the coming bridge received many pretty articles. Music was the feature of the entertainment for the afternoon, after which the hostess served a delicious three course luncheon. The table was very prettily decorated with American beauty roses and the flowers were also given as favors for the afternoon. The guests were Misses Ella Ahlschlager, Elsie, Agnes and Lillian Schreiber, Louise and Lydia Hofer, Laura Rohde and Mable and Laura Beck. ' SIX O'CLOCK DIXNEH PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lipinski gave a , very elaborate 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening at their home, 68 South Hohman street, to celebrate their wedr ding anniversary and Mrs. Liplnski's birthday. The table was beautifully decorated with American, beauty roses. Covers were laid for fifteen guests, all of Chicago, who were: Messrs. and Mesdames Bishop, Kuntz, Gray, Gesakewich, Adam Keuwitz, Mrs. Baker and Judge Gray and daughter. AVEDDIXC CELEBRATED. The wedding of Miss Mary B. Bellamy and Elmer Clarence McGInniss was celebrated at the Methodist parsonage, the Rev. W. F. Switzer, pastor of the church, officiating. Both young people are recent comers to Hammond The bride is the daughter of John Bel lamy, who is in the employ of the Mo rton railroad. The groom is an experienced man in the creamery business and has a good location in southern Indiana, where they will live. VISIT AT MILLER STATION'. A crowd of Hammond young people enjoyed the day yesterday at Miller Station. Those in the party were Messrs. and Mesdames Deppner, Thompson, Holmes, Misses Hulda and Louise Kunert and Marie Rack; Messrs. Rack, Hoffman, Rader and Dewey. LADIES' AID TO ENTERTAIN. The Ladles Aid society of the First M. E. church will "serve a cold meat supper with salad Friday evening in the church parlors. A very good attendance is desired as the proceeds will e used for the benefit of the church. LAWS SOCIAL, The Christian Endeavor of the ChriPtian church will give an ice cream social at Central Park Thursday evening.. The members desire a good attendance as the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. AID SOCIETY NOTICE. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet "Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Oscar A. Krinbill in Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Krinbill and Mrs. Marion Hower will be hostesses at this meeting. BASEBALL CLUB DANCE. The members of the BUssmer Colts baseball team will give a dance next Sunday evening at Blissmer's hall, 450 West State street. A very enjoyable time is promised all who attend. SOCIAL A SUCCESS. The members of the third division of the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church gave an ice cream social at Central Park Saturday, which was a success until the rain started at 9 o'clock. The ladies cleared a e-ood sum which will be used for the benefit of the church. The park was lighted by Japanese lanterns which were hung through the park and the refreshments were served from small tables. The Christian church band furnished a pleasing program of music during ihe social. MISS MOTT A HOSTESS. Miss Irene Mott entertained a party of fourteen guests at dinner at her ; home in South Hohman street ,for friends who will leave Hammond for THE TIMES - SILVER

For the silver, cake a cupful sugar with a half cup sour cream, adding a scant half teaspoonful of soda and a cup and three-quarters of flour. Lastly, fold in the stiffly whipped whites of four eggs and flavor with a little lemon. Bake In a bread tin, lined with buttered paper, putting In the batter In alternate spoonfuls. Bake In a steady moderate oven and, when cold, ice with a plain white Icing flavored with lemon or orange.

or lore u ci wui ui irviyc Car dolly a

TEA CUPS I II I the summer.. The evening was speat very pleasantly by the young people with music. , PUPILS' RECITAL. Miss Dora Otto will give a pupils re cital Tuesday evening at the German Evangelical church, the corner of Indi ana ovenue and So hi street, to which the public is cordially invited. The proceeds of the recital will be used for the benefit of the chuVch. Miss Otto has given several other revitals which have been a pleasure to the music loving people of Hammond so that it is expected that the entertain mcnt tomorrow will be well attended Following is the program: Study Gurlitt (a) Lillian Hoin (b) Edna Hoin. Study Gurlitt Mildred Lutch. Turkish March MeMmee Oscar Weil. Emma Foss. In the Mountain Cot Marmston Harriet Wielied. Sennertiaun Helntz 0 - Mildred Emerine. Four Leaf Clover ' Heintz Heather Rose Laup Adaline Haase Lachtladchen . . Bahr Laviria Chapman. In the Valley Pehel Adeline Hasse, Irma Sass. Sinlingaerwachen Espen La Fontaine Bohn , Hulda Well. , Reading Selected Miss Hamacher. Rustic Bench Howell Sarah May Babriel Marie Katherine Krinbill. Gypsy Rondo Hadyn Irma Sass. Valse .............. Gracleuse Bennee Miss Stickler. Jumping Sparrow .'. Behr Lavinia Chapman. Katherine Krlnbell. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETING. Miss Alice Holm is entertaining the members of the Embroidery club this afternoon at her home In Rimbach ave nue. . ; ATTENDING C. E. CONVENTION. The eighteenth annual convention of the Valparaiso district. Christian En deavor union, is being held in the First Presbyterian church, Washington' and Ninth streets, in Michigan City, today and tomorrow, June 15 and' 15. he dis trict officers of the union are Rev. E. R. Horton, Crown Point, secretary, and Mrs. M. A. Gregory, Valparaiso, junior superintendent. The. county officers are: Lake John Van Orman of Ham mond, secretary; Mrs. A. H. Johnson of East Chicago, missionary secretary, LaPorte Mrs. Flossie Coddington, LaPorte, secretary; Miss B. Butler, Rol ling Prairie, missionary secretary. Porter Mrs. W. H. King, Hebron, sec retary; Miss G. Udell, Valparaiso, mis sionary secretary. Starke Mrs. Guy Wells, Knox, secretary; Frank Brown, Knox, missionary secretary. SHOWER FOR BRIDE. Mrs. Rodney C. Hobbs and Miss Hazel Fox will entertain at a shower Tues day evening in honor of Miss Janet Blair's approaching marriage to Chester Hamacher. The party will be given at the home of Mrs. Hobb3' In Claude street. CONFERENCE MEETING. The quarterly conference of the First Methodist church will be held this even ing at 8 o'clock. Dr. Wood, the dis trict superintendent, will preside. BISHOP A GUEST HERE. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes has been the guest of Dr. Wood and the Rev. W F. Switzer leaving this morning for Greencastle, Ind. RETURNS FOR THE SUMMER. Miss Anna Ibach, who. is attending DePauw at Greencastle, Ind., came home Saturday to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs I. G. Ibach of South Hohman street. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schloer of Calumet avenue, were the guests of ex-senator and Miss Augusta Kopelke at their home in Crown Point yesterday. They celebrated the birthiay anniversary of Mr. Kopelke. ' ' EASTERN STAR NOTICE. All members of the Eastern Star, who desire, to attend the South Chicago Chapter are requested to meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the corner of State and Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Llnz visited at Cedar Lake Sunday. Miss Ingraham and mother were guests of friends in Chicago Sunday. Miss Rose Janke attended the funeral of a relative in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brunt spent Sunday with friends in Englewood. James Avery was the guest of friends in Englewood over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Glotfelter visited friends in Woodlawn over Sunday. Attorney John M. Stinson spent Sunday in Chicago. Rev. F. Hertzberger has returned to his home In St. Loui3, Mo., after a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. E. Matthies In Sohl street. Miss Annie Bassett will leave TuesCOOK: BOOK CAKE. ymmxv s im m BOSK fw &M CSYd

dau for Milan, O., to spend the Bummer with relatives and friend.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson have returned from their Visit with friends and relatives In Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer and daughter, Veda, have returned from Valparaiso, where they visited Mrs. Mary Hemstock during the past week end. Miss Frances Peters was the guest of friends at Hegewisch over Sunday. Miss Anna Schroeder attended the ball game at Toleston Sunday. Misses Rosa Lutter and Anna Eggebrecht visited friends In Chicago Sunday. Mrs. V. S. Reiter and children of Webb street have gone to Sylvan" Lake for the remainder of the summer. Mrs.' Charles Tack and daughter. Olga, of Cheltenham, 111., spent Sunday at the home of Frank Eschenbach and family in State street. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr of Chicago, a son. Mrs. Carr will be re membered as Miss Celia Hasse who formerly lived In Hammond. Paul Selzer of South Bend was in Hammond today on business. Willie Swanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swanjon of Sibley street, will be brought home this week from St. Margant's hospital, where he had an operation for appendicitis. , Edward Eder, general manager for the Lake County Title and Guarantee company, at Crown Point, was In Hammond today on business. Willis E. Roe, attorney at East Chi cago, was in Hammond today on busi ness. Attorney Abe Ottenhelmer of East Chicago was here today on business. Claude Aliman of Crown Point trans acted business i:i Hammond today. A. E. Parker of South Bend was a business visitor 'n Hammond today. i T. F. H. Meyers of South Bend is among the out-of-town business men in Hammond today. Attorneys Ballard and Wilmath of Gary weie here today on business. Attorney J. A- Patterson of Indiana Harbor visited here today and transacted business. Attorneys Charles Greenwald and Frank Gavit of Whiting wehe here today on business. Attorneys W. H. Van Home and T. M. C. HembrofT w.-.re business visitors in Hammond today. Attorney H. F. Rogers and Ed Mar tin spent today in Hammond on business. Misses Vesta Meyer of Chicago and Anna Spreenberg of South Chicago were the guest3 of the Misses Eschenbach at their home in State street Saturday. Miss GeArude Lochte and Sidney Goldsmith spent Sunday in Chicago. Will Hutton is in Chicago today on uslness. R. B. McAleer and W. J. McAleer attended the all game in Chicago yesterday. . . Mrs. A. D. James and son Ben are spending the afternoon Nvith friends n Chicago. . ... - . J. L. . Ala fin visited friends in Chicago today. L. H. Snyder and family. 814 East State street, will leave tomorrow for Browning, 111., to enjoy a two weeks' fishing trip at the Illinois river. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mager were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKenna at Auburn Park over Sunday. Mrs. Max Smith and daughter, 270 South Hohman street, were the guests of Mrs. D. Reed of Indiana Harbor over Sunday. Mrs. Paul B. Lipinski is being entertained at dinner at the Saratoga In Chicago today. Miss Jessie Hill of Hyde Park was in Hammond yesterday, the guest of friends before leaving for Crown Point, where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Root for several days. M. Ruhstadt was In Chicago today on business. Albert and George Pelckl of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stefanski in West Hammond. Miss Etta Gastel and Mrs. Fred Gastel of Indiana Harbor spent Sunday in Crown Point, the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Edith Griffin and Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and little son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Root of Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. Eva Briggs of Chicago spent Sunday in Hammond, the guest of Miss Anna Gray, at her home in Rim bach avenue. Miss Capitola McClair left today for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she will spend the summer with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. F. Reilley is spending the day with friends in Chicago. Miss Lucy Molzahn Is visiting friend3 In Chicago today. Miss Llnnie Crowell returned to Zion City, 111., today after a few days' visit with her father, A. E. Crowell of Ann street. Miss Crowell came to attend the alumni reception Friday evening. Miss Bertha Hansen was the guest of Mrs. R. C. Minor at her home in Englewood yesterday. Miss Mable Wells and Miss Ura Hoover of Chicago were also guests of Mrs. Minor's at dinner. Dr. Eleanor Scull was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Scheddell at her home in Crown Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Paxton and Mrs. T. S. Wilson are spending the day , visiting In Chicago Roscoe Hemstock and Vernon MacGlrr of Meford, Canada, attended the ball gme In Chicago yesterday. Rev. Manford Wright of Whiting, took breakfast at Rev. Switzer's with Bishop Hughes and Dr. Wood this morning. Miss Aleta Werner went to Chicago today to visit friends. Mrs. Charles Surprise is In Chicago today to visit friends. Mrs. Charles Surprise is in Chicago today on business. t E. H. Crowell of Crown Point was in Hammond Saturday - Saturday on business.

Mlssea Emma Hoffman, Clara anl'yersity of Wisconsin.

Bessie Porch left this morning for Milwaukee where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Abe Marks is among the Hammond ladles in Chicago today. ' 'Miss Ava Crowell will go to Dyer tomorrow to visit Miss Verna Brewer for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William F, Johnson spent Sunday with friends in Englewood. S. Guerner was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Irene Theis lias been the guest of relatives in Schererville the past few days. Miss Mayme Ahlendorf of Chicago Is the guest of Miss Alice Martin of Hammond for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sehmal spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in St. John and Schererville. Miss Bessie Webb has returned to her home in Thornton, 111., after a short visit with Miss K. G. Reilley at hor

home In South Hohman street. Miss Faye Smiley was the guest of Miss, Mitchell at her home i Douglas Park, 111., over Sunday. Miss Elsa Franks was the guest of relatives in Kankakee, 111., over Sunday. Charles Green was in Chicago today on business. " Mrs. Mable White was the guest of friends in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Inez Eaton was the guest of friends in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stoeckel and children of Michigan City were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Webber was the guest of relatives at Cedar Lake over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wlndisch and children of Jersey City, N. J., are here for a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schutz and family at their home in East State street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lash have gone to Milwaukee for a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. Swift and Mrs. O. Smith of Englewood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan of Rimbach avenue over Sunday. Mrs. E. Stevens has returned from a few days' visit with relatives In Rens selaer. Charles Belman has returned from Carwfordsvllle, Ind., where he has been attending Wabash the past year. Hal Covert spent Sunday in Rogers Park the guest of relatives. Mrs. D. L Carlan and little daugh ter have returned from a few days' visit with relatives In Kentland. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Turner and son, Raymond were the guests of friends at Cedar Lake. BECOMES IUU1E BRIDE Miss Rose Brown of East Side Quietly Married to F. Lauders. Fred Landers. 6234 Monroe avenue, and Miss Rose Brown, 10942 Abenue O, of the East Side, were married last Friday afternoon by Father O'Callahan of St. Williams church, on the north side. The ceremony was quiet and simple and was witnessed only by one of Father Callanhan's assistants and himself. When Miss Brown left the East Side Friday, in company with Mr. Landers, saying they were going to spend the afternoon down town and going to the theater in the evening, none of their friends suspected that they would return Mr. and Mrs. Landers. In fact, when they returned to Miss Brown's heme on the East Side, none of their friends were the wiser until by chance one of their friends saw the license had been printed in one of the down town papers. Mr. Landers is a young business man in Woodlawn and is the junior member of Landers teaming company, a newly organized concern which a short time ago was capitalized for $23,000 under the Illinois state laws. The bride has only lived a few weeks on the East Side and nothing is knokn of her, more than she is a very pleasing and attractive little woman. Miss Brown, before moving to the East Side, lived on the north side with her parents. After a short honeymoon which will be spent in the east, Mr. and. Mrs. Lan ders will be at home to their friends at the groom's home, until he completes a handsome residence which is now under construction on Woodlawn avenue, which will be the future home of the newly married couple. PAN-ANGLICAN CEURCH CONGRESS GATHERS. London June IS. Not in many years has London witnessed such a gathering of eminent churchmen as have assembled here during the past few days in readiness for the Pan-Anglican Church Congress. Scores of bishops an dhundreds of noted divines and laymen have gathered from the four quarters of the globe to take part in this conference for which preparations have ben goin forward for nearly five years. The United States and Canada are well represented among the delegates, as are also Australia South Africa and, in fact, almost every part of the habitable globe. The conference is not to have its foimal opening until tomorrow. Today many of the delegates met to discuss the final plans, while hundreds of others accepted an invitation to visit Knebworth, the Hertfordshire seat of Lord Strathcona. The formal opening of the conference Is to take place in Westminster Abbey and the closing service will be held in St. Paul's Cathedral. CLASS DAY EXEECISES AT WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY. Madison, Wis., June 15. A programme of more than ordinary interest , and attraction was carried out today I at the class day celebration at the Unl-

C0LU11 1IGHIS

E A GREAT Sixty, Men Initiated Into Enthusiastic Fraternal Order Yesterday. BANQUET WINDS UP THE DAY Class Made Up of Young Men Who Join Fraternal Order With Eagerness. Second and third degree In the order of Knights of Columbus were exemplified lu Hammond yesterday, In Unity council In a manner which heretofore ha been unprecedented for' size of a class and the thoroughness with which the work Was. done. Not until nearly eight In the evening were the candidates, nearly sixty of of them Initiated into all the mysteries and beantle ot the order, and though the day was hot, especially for the candidate who sat on the anxious seat from one o'clock, they are ready today to journey to another council to sec the work exemplified. In the words of one of the new third degree members: "It is owing to this work, that such enthusiasm for the Knights of Columbus is being spread over every state until now It. is one of the strongest organizations In the country." Col. Walsh a K. C. It was the manner of the work and the spirit with which the degrees were exemplified that enabled the aged Col. K. D. Walsh of East Chicago, from at tending hign mass at All Saints until near the midnight hour when he sat at the banquet table to undergo the strain with pleasure. The class was made up of men from the entire county most of them young, but drawn into the order by graciousness with which the young man is re ceived into the order and the prominent place which the council as. a whole ac cords him. There were gray heads among the candidates, who having real ied what an influence the order has attained In the county wished to join, if too old as an insurance member then at least as an associate member. Prom inent among Hammond people who took the degrees are Councilman John C Becker and Barnie Toung, Dyer having furnished a goodly part of the class memoersnip was especially well rep resented by Charles Stommel and John eilman, the two leading merchants of the town. Attorney William H. Fitzgerald of Gary was the first new member to come into the fold from the steel city. The Day's Program. ' ' ' The auspicious day for Qnights of Columbus in Lake county opened at 10 o'clock when the candidates marched In a body from the club rooms to All Saints church. The candidates were followed by the third degree members, scats having been reserved in the church for the Knights.. A vested boys' choir having marched through the center aisle of the church sang "The Holy City" at the alter and during the high mass served as alter boys. Special music had also been prepared by the choir of the church, which was Joined at the end of the services by the Knights in singing "Holy God We Praise Thy Name." After the high mass the Knights reassembled In the club rooms and at two o'clock marched to Long's hall, where the degrees were to be given. The third degree was conferred by Martin A. Qulnn of Lafayette, district deputy and an able staff. The final work over the three hundred people who went to Masonic hall where a banquet had been spread by the Ladles of the Knights of Columbus. Barnie Young's orchestra played during the intermission when there was no -speaking, the committee having provided an able list of speakers for the evening. The program was as follows: Toastmaster, J. J. Malloy of Unity council; Invocation, Rev. Fr. Barrett; Address of Welcome, J. W. O'Brien, the Grand Knights of Unity council; "The State of Indiana," M. A. Quinn; "The nights of Columbus," Rev. Fr. Mungonvan; "The Ladies." T. S. Boyle; "Unity Council," D. J. Moran; "The Pleasures of Life," U. S. Parker. The Glee club of the council lead by J. J. Kennedy, sang a number of selections, and everybody joined in a final chorus for "Dixie" and "America." The class of yesterday was composed of the following men: List of Candidates. Joseph Kelley, And. J. Keilman, Emil J. Keilman, Leo F. Carroll, Geo. P.ohrman. Frank J. Backe, Frank L. Hoess, Frederick Einsele, P. W. Rohrman. Geo. Knoerzer, Alfred C. Hill. Nick. J. Austgen, Edw. M. Dibos, Wm. Bieker, M. J. Kolb, Joseph F. Sutter, B. Rettig, H. W. Dufner, Carl E. Weis, R. D. Walsh. Peter J. Moser, Jno. J. Nebel, M. P. Ludwlg, Nicholas Maune, Nicholas Moser. Thos. P. Mahon, B. G. Young. Jos. A. Emmerling, Pat. J. Lenahan, Wm. I. Schulte, Edw. Kennedy, Harry E. Deakin. Edw. J. Eder, Henry Miller, Nick. F. Keilman, And. J. Peschel. F. H. Keilman Wm. "H. Keilman, Albert Schaefer, Paul Muschelelewig, Urban A. Cadott, Wm. H. Fitzgerald, Michael Kolling, John C. Becker, Chas. Stommel, Walter Halfman, ahn J. Schneider, James Martin, John McGaff, Joseph G. HIckey, P. A. O'Donnell, Jules F. Cadott, J. M. Flavin J. L Keilman, C. P. Burgman, J. K. Reppa, C. B. Hasse. NOTICE TO USERS OF CITY WATER All property owners and residents of the city of Kammond are hereby notified not to use the city water for sprinkling purposes only between the hours of five (5) and eight (8) o'clock in the morning and five (5) to nine (9) in thi evening unless they are on a meter. Any person found or reported using water after said hours will have their water turned off without any further notice, by order of the board of public works. x C. N. JEWETT. Supt. Water Department -

WILL CLOSE FRIDAY

Program is Out for St. Jos eph's Parochial Schools of Hammond. St. Joseph's parochial school wm close next Friday afternoon after, one of the most successful years in the history of the parish. Sixteen youne people will be graduated from the eighth grade and their appearance on the program to be given on the closing afternoon will add largely to the entertainment. The closing day of St. Joseph's school is always looked forward to with eagerness by the parishioners, since the school sisters never fail to have a very entertaining program. The announcement of the close of school next Friday came as a surprise to school children, who expected to have school until the end of the month. The announcement, of course, was hail ed with delight. The program as pre pared Is as follows: Duet "Postillion D'amour" .Behr B. Kleihege, C. Scherer. Chorus.. "Silver Moon" Apcnmnantat A Mncof Duet "Galop de Concert". ..... .Denee Cantata "Flower Song" .Schoeller Accompanist. A. Dlos. Trio "Jubelfeier" Kraemer E. Apoll. H. Rasher, B. Kleihege, M Woia. Duet.. Attack of the Uhlans Bohm it. itasner, n. Apoll. Recitation "The Flae Besiri. th Cross Class Joseph Fllieboeck. William Hasse, Leo Knoerzer, George Kohl. Joseph Knoerzer, Jacob Nickles, Andrew Pfeiffer. Ralph Young. Duet II Trovatore Verdi A. JvoiD, m. Dibos, M. Weis. Recitation The Search fnr Wbtitness Class Amelia Dibos, Wllhelmina Hartman Margaret Hoffman, Matilda Homrlch. Florence Reinert. Sophia Ruppei, uaronne ocnerer, Helen Schneid Closing Chorus Magnificat BOAT CLUB COULD NOT COME. Owing to a delay in the plans of the Illinois Motor Boat club, that organization did not come to Hammond yesterday as the Hammond Motor Boat club had expected. The Chicago organization was to have been the guest of the local motor boat club. The date has been postponed until July 11. The local club will hold a picnic next Sunday. Some of the members wishing to lay out a mile race course and also a distance to test the speed of boats, began work yesterday and finished the Job. They found the mile to lay between west , of the Calumet avenue bridge and a point east of the glue woks. This stretch is almost a straight line.

To Make the June Graduates Happy, To Delight the June Bride, . . . ; Make your Selections from the Large Stock of

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THE JEWELERS, 175 SoDlh Hohman St., - - Hammond, Ind.

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a

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Phone 10.

THREE DEUNK8 AEEESTED. The Hammond police station vester

day was enlivened by the bringing In or a bunch of men who were chare-ed with Intoxication. They were Tnm Jones, aged 60; Emil Hahlweg, 656 In diana avenue, and John Sulivan. The latter was 67 years of age and released on condition that he get out of towa forthwith. He got. ON TOUR OF INSPECTION. A group of officials of the C, C. & L railroad were in town this morning in a special car looking over the road bed and improvements. They reached Hammond about 10:30, but declined to say anything about that new $5,000 depot, the road is requested to build In its franchise. EXCURSIONS. Sunday. June 21, via Michigan Central to Chicago, 30 cents round trip. Train leaves at 8:55 a. m., returning same day. The longer you advertise m cood a reticle In the Times, the easier It la tm ell It. mwwuRBius Our method of advancing money on Piano. Furniture, Horses, Wagons, eta, will interest you. We will treat your Inquiry as strictly confidential. Our rates are more satisfactory than those in South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 SO. HOHMAX STREET. Phon 157. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays afcd Thursdays. S3 MONEY . LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 0133-40 Commercial Ave. South Chicago Room 2i0. Tel. So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday acd Saturday evenings until 9 P. M. SERVICES ineverv war to nroteet thn interestta 1 u .J. miSAMM I'M .rmmin ammT HOTEL 147 South Hohman St.

M