Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1908 — Page 2

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'Thursday, June 25, 1908.

ef y THE TEA CUPS kffl? T f Mining iii ; " ,'.r l- "r' r '' V1' ' .-.t, ) X.,. , '.

rnETTY ciirncn wedding. A very, large church ..wedding -was celebrated last evening at the German M. E. church when M199 Elsie Schreiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Schreiber of Saxony, and Louis Freeman were married. "The ceremony of the church was read at 7;30 o'clock by the Rev. Dessmeir, pastor of the church. The double ring ceremony was used. The church was filled with the rela- ' tlves and friends of the young couple from Hammond, Chicago,, llobart and Crown Point. At 7:30 o'clock as Miss Elizabeth Mettler played the beautiful Lohengrin ' wedding march the bridal party enter- ' ed the church and came down the Cen

tral aisle to the altar, where the servi took dace. In the procession the

bridesmaids. Miss Minnie Freeman of : Chicago and Miss Clara Pinter, of rwn Point, came with the grooms-

mm. Selby Church and Jacob , Go tden.

Thp maid of honor, a sister of the bride,

Miss Minnie Schreiber, came next with the best man, Henry Gabler, followed bv the bride and groom. Before the

ceremony the choir sang a beautiful wedding anthem which was followed hv a solo, "O. Promise Me." by Miss

Louise Hofer. During the wedding service Miss, Mettler played "Oh, Promise Me" very softly on the organ. The Mendelssohn wedding march was play-

' ed as the recessional.

The bride was beautifully gowned in " & nrincess dress of white mousseline

- crepe with trimmings of rich lace. She wore a long tulle veil caught to her

hair with a wreath of lilies of the val

-' !.., oi -!rrtsf! art arm bouauet of

' brides roses and asparagus ferns. Her maid Of honor wore a beautiful white

r the bridesmaids wore

" . . i

. . aamiy iihkcho v

.' They carried arm bouquets of brides

.v roses.

Following the ceremony the guests

:'r- went to the home of the bride's par

ents. Mr. and Mrs. August Schreiber,

' -' south of Hammond, where a beautiful reception was given in honor of the :. newlv married couple. An ,. elaborate

wedding supper was served in the din InK room which was very prettily dec

orated In screen and white. Brides and

ferns were used on the tables. Be

tween eighty and a hundred guests

!- were present.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr,

and Mrs. Emil Schreiber and has lived in Hammond for many years, where she

. has a larre acquaintance .of friends.

. l, U lOnC irradii-

Bne Was a uicmuri ui mc xvu ating class from the Hammond high school. After her graduation she went to Crown Point and took a position as stenographer in the auditor's office, fntll verv recently she was a stenog

rapher In a land office In Gary-. The , groom came ' to Hammond from Chicago and during his stay here has made many friends who desire to ex

tend their congratulations. Mr. freeman is employed by the C, I. & S. Railiroad company, , ' Among the out-of-town guests present at the wedding were:

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and family of Crown Point, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox and family of Crown Point, Mr.

and Mrs. Dettman of Dblton, Mr. and

Mrs. Liebach of Chicago, Miss Minnie

Freeman of Chicago, Miss Clara Pinter

of Crown Point. IMPORTANT MEETING. An Important meeting of the Py

thlan Sisters will be held tomorrow evening in the K. of P. hall and all members are urged to be presentThere will be election of officers and

initiation of several candidates. VISITING RELATIVES HERE.

Mrs, Ethel Swan and son, of Rome, .Ind., and Mrs. Sheridan of Chicago, are

visiting Mrs. Jackson and daughter,

Miss Flossie Jackson, of Hammond,

for a few weeks.

CAIii.ED AWAY TO MICHIGAN.

Mrs. Margaret Hastings of "West

State street was called to Niles, Mich

yesterday by the death of a relative

Mrs. HastinK will remain away from

Hammond for several days. K. OF C. SMOKER.

The Knights of Columbus will hold

a "smoker" In the clubrpoms in Fraternity hall this evening. The even

ing's program has been arranged by the lecturer, Otto Knoezer, and a pleasant time is anticipated by the members. ClrCRCH SOCIETY MEETS. The Martha society of the First Christian church Is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Addlngton In Russell street. Complete arrangements will be made at this meeting for the dinner which they will serve Saturday, beginning at 11 o'clock, In the K. of P. hall.

WILL SERVE DINNER. The Martha society of the First Christian church will serve a dinner Saturday In the K. of P. hall, beginning at 11 o'clock. It Is expected that there will be a very large attendance during the summer and the proceeds will be used for the new church buildingfund. MRS BRUNT ENTERTAINS.

Mrs; Y. F. Brunt has the members

of the Colonial club as her guests this afternoon at her home in Plummer

avenue. The members are enjoying a

pleasant afternoon with their program

usual

VT3RY PRETTY WEDDING. Tho wedding of Miss Eunice Kellar

Costello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

Costello and Dr. Herman Charles Groman took nlace last evening at the

home of the bride's parents, 1406 Jack

son boulevard. The wedding was a very quiet ceremony, the relatives Cf

the young people being the only guests. The ceremony was read at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Moering, of New York City,

pastor of the Congregational &church

and an uncle of the groom. The cere

mony tock place in the front parlor of

the beautiful residenco which was very

rrettily arranged with roses and ferns

The decorations throughout the entire

home were of pink and white roses.

The bride was attended by five. young

ladies, college friends from the Lewis

institute, from which she was gradu

ated. The maid Of honor wore a Deau-

tiful gown of white and the four young ladies who stretched the ribbons wore dainty gowns of pale green and held pink roses. The bride entered the par

lor with her father, Mr. Joseph costello, who gave her away In marriage. She wore an exquisite gown of cream satin, fashioned in princess back and

empire front. The drss had trimmings

of real lace. The bride carried an arm

bouquet of bride's roses.

Following the ceremony which was

very beautliui in every aeiau, a inception was given the guests. Dainty

refreshments, were served In the aining

room. There the decorations as In the

other rooms were of roses.

The bride is the only daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello or Chi

ago and Is already quite well known In

Hammond society circles, having attended several social functions, here during the past year. fhe Is a gradu

ate of the Lewis Institute where she specialized in languages. At Lewis she became a member of the K. sorority.

Dr. Groman is a graduate of the Chi

cago University and also attended Yale

and Iowa State college. He Is a mem

ber of Phi Delta Theta fratenrlty and

of the Chicago Athletic club. Dr. and Mrs. Groman are enjoying a short wedding visit, after which they will return to Hammond to make their home at 26 Rimbach avenue, the former home of County Treasurer Albert Maack. Among those from Hammond who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Meyn and the Hon. and Mrs. Beckman.

The Hammond guests made the trip in Mr. Meyn's automobile.

Miss Harriet Crumpacker of Hammond,

to William Nappnau, of Gary, the Val

paraiso Messenger said:

"The marriage of Miss Marian Grace

Wilson, daughter-of the late Edmund L.

Wilson, and Mr. William Nuppnau of

Gary, Ind., son of-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nuppnau, of - this city, was celebrated lat -ventng-ai ths home of -Mr. and Mrs. J. Hllen Wilson on North Franklin street. "The ,ceremony.was. performed at 8 o'clock In the parlors of the Wilson home in the presence of about one hun

dred and seventy-five guests. At the

appointed hour the bridal party entered

the parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Mrs. Nan-

eette Curran, which had been' preceded by a solo by Dr. C. L. Bartholomew,

"Because I Come to You With Love

The bridal couple took their places un

der a bower of green and white, above which were two large letters. "W" and "N", which were illuminated by a half hundred Incandescent lights and as the bridal knot was tied the lights in the

"W" were extinguished. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. L. Davis, pastor of the First Methodist church.

"The attendants of the bridal couple

were Misses Florence Vanness, Abble

Duggan and Laura Nuppnau, Messrs

du Lac. Wis., and will take the boat

from there to their summer home. The doctor and his wife expect to be gone

several weeks and according to him there are a large number of fish which

are anxiously awaiting -his arrival. ATTEND THE I. O. O. F. MEETING. George Death and Henry Worley attended the Odd -Fellows' meeting at Hammond Thursday night, on which occasion further arrangements- were perfected for the district meeting to

be held at llobart this fall. Mrs. Henry Worley accompanie dher husband to Hammond. Lowell Souvenir. PLANS AN EXTENDED TRIP. Miss IC. G. Reilley will leave Hammond for a nextended summer vacation. She will go from here to vistt

with relatives at different points in Wisconsin and from there will go to northern Michigan. Miss Reilley will

also spend several days in Montreal and Quebec, Canada. She will be gone from

Hammond several weeks and antic!

pates a Very pleasant trip

HAVE PLEASANT PARTY

The Jolly Six were entertained at the

home of Miss Hazel LaRue, 542 Truman

Wood, Wilson, Paul Nuppnau, Jr., and avenue last evening in honor of Louise J. II. Wilson. The bride was dressed 1 Carter, who is here from Belvidere.

in -white and wore a veil and carried spending a week with her parents

a bouquet of bridal roses. I in Ann street. Floyd Hamacher, the

"The dining room was handsomely I candy maker, made candy, while Miss

decorated in white and American beau-(Hazel LaRue, vice president, supervised

ty roses and smilax. Ed Heckelman played timekeeper while

'Following, the services the guests Miss Sadie Llston read the minutes.

were served with an elaborate weddine I Mian Hnsel Cotton nlaved nresent while

luncheon. T,eo Merrill played absent. The even

"They were the recipients of many jng was spent in playing games, while

handsome and valuable presents. several vocal solos were rendered by

They left at 11:11 via the Pennsyl- Misses Hazel Cotton and Sadie Liston

vanla road for Chicago, and from there

will go to Cincinnati and several east

ern cities," returning to this city In about three weeks, and will be at home

at the Wilson residence until fall.

"Both young people have a wide cir

cle of friends and acquaintances. The

bride Is an attractive young lady and

possesses a charming manner. The groom is a progressive younj business

man and at present is engaged in busi

ness In Gary.

Among the guests from out of town

of town were B. S. Lewis and daugh

ters, B. S. Lewis. Jr., Mrs. Merritt Ran-

stead. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Morris and

Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Chicago; S. T.

Lewis, wife and daughter, of Pasadena, Cal .; Mrs. George Wood. Will Wood,

wife and daughter, and Mrs. L. Maxwell of Deep River. Ind.; Mrs. W. S. Stutor.

of Fort Wyne, and Ernest Lay of La

Porte.'

BARBER TAKES PART

JAGKSN1PE HUNT

The guests departed at a late hour, exnrpssiner manv comDlimentS . to the

hostess. Miss Hazel LaRue. .

"Frenchy" Poland Pulls Off

a Good One Last Night Be

fore Crowd of Friends.

ROTH S BARBER IS A VICTIM

Fcr Hours During Cold Breezes Tony

Gerdese Watches Faithfully for Eirds That Come Not.

She was taken to the hospital at Val

paraiso, and operated upon yesterday1

for gallstones'. Her condition last night

was reported to be bad, but more favorable reports have come today.

In connection with her troubles it

is learned that Judge W. C. McMahon

of the Lake County Circuit court granfed a divorce to Mrs. Brunswick, who was Mrs. James Turner, on account of

desertion, and restored to her her former name, Brunswick.

MRS .BRUNSWICK VEHT ILL. Friends of Mrs. Lettie Brunswick

QUIET HOME WEDDING.

A very quiet wedding took place last evening at 6 o'clock at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schreiber in Saxons

when their daughter, Miss Agnes

Schreiber and Verne C. Summers were

married. The Rev. C. J. Sharp of the First Christian church officiated at the

ceremony which was marked by its

formerly of this place, will be pained to simplicity. The young couple entered hear of her dangerous illness at Valpo I the parlor unattended where Mr. Sharp

HAVE PLEASANT OUTING PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lavene and Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Linz have returned to Hammond from a pleasant few days'

outing at Flint lake, near Valparaiso. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Meeker at their summer home while there. The Hammond people made the trip in Mr. Llnz's automobile. CALLED TO LOWELL. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lawrence and daughter, Julia, of South Hohman street, were called to Lowell by the deather of Mr. Lawrence's brother. They left this morning on the 9:19 Monon. "

MISSIONARY MEETING. The Foreign Missionary society

of

read the ceremony of the Christian

church. The bride wore a very beauti

ful gown of white silk, richly trimmed in lace. Her going away gown was a

slnt of blue silk and she wore a large

white picture hat with blue plumes.

The -guests were served with an

elaborate wedding supper after the

ceremony. The dining room was pro

fusely decorated with bride's roses and ferns and looked very pretty. The only guests at the ceremony were the

groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Summers and family and the brides

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schreiber

and family. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Summers left at 8

o'clock last evening for a short wed

ding trip and after August first will

be at home at 140 Condit street where

they have a cottage furnished. They

will be welcomed by a large number of

friends to whom the announcement of

the marriage came as a surprise. Al

though the wedding has been expected, it was not known when it would take

place.

The bride lived with her parent;, Mr.

and Mrs. Schreiber south of Hammond and was engaged as a teacher in the

public schools. She was prominent in social circles here and her many friends

wish to extend their congratulations

Mr. Summers is a graduate of the

ti

the First M. E. church will meet to-J Northwestern College of Pharmacy and

morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. i

J. J. Turner. 281 Truman avenue. A

good attendance is expected as a pleasant program has been arranged. FLEUR-DE-LIS CLUB PARTY.

Mrs. Mary Kralowitz is entertaining the members of the Fleur-de-Lis club

after his graduation entered in busl

ness in Hammond. He is very highly esteemed in professional and social circles in this city. VISITS LAFAYETTE. E. S. Emmerine, assistant cashier of the Citizens' German National Bank,

this afternoon at her home In Plum- left last evening for Lafayette to at

tend the tenth annual ICongressiona Bankers' association.

mer avenue. A pleasant time at cards

is being enjoyed. MISS STAUFFER ENTERTAINS.

Miss Edna Stauffer entertained a few

friends informally last evening at her home In Condit street in honor of her sister. Mrs. Hall, who is here from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The evening was

r LEAS ANT LAKE PARTY. The members of the Clover Leaf club enjoyed a' very pleasant outing at the Lake Front park last evening. The young people left Hammond early in the evening and took their supper,

spent very pleasantly with music, after! which was served In true picnic fash-

whlch tha hostess served dainty refreshments. About ten young ladles were guests at the party.

ANNUAL STATE MEETING. The annual state log rolling of the Modern Woodmen of America, will be held in Elwood on July 4. There are 250 camps in the territory covered by the association hnd all will be represented by delegates, many sending uniformed drill teams to participate in the parade and to take part in the contests. WILSON-NUPPNAU WEDDING. In speaking of the wedding of Miss Grace Wilson, who has often visited

THE TIMES COOK BOOK " - f

.

. . . EOSE CAKE. Hero is a cake to erve with the Ice at" luncheon. Bake In a brick loaf cover with a white boiled icing and serve uncut on a handsome platter with a single pink rose laid on each side. Let the hostess cut the cake and serve it on small plates. The recipe reads: Cream, one cup of butter with two cups of sugar, mix one cup of corn starch with one cup of milk and stir into the butter and sugar; beat until smooth, add one-third teaspoon rose flavoring, then stir in two cups of flour sifted with four level teaspoons of bakirg powder. Beat just enough to mix well, fold the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs In lightly and turn into the buttered and floured pan. Bake in a moderate oven.

O

ion. The evening was spent pleasantly with games. The officers of the club were elected last evening and are as follows: President Miss Anna Nyhoff. Vice president Miss Bertha Redapenny.

Secretary Miss Hannah Gruszka. Treasurer Miss Lena Kane.

The following were the young peo

ple present: Misses Nettie Raymus, Marie Neilhawl, Leno Rausch,' Minnie

Bach, Theresa Nest, Celeste Gromer,

Lena Kane of Chicago; Hannah Gruszka, of Chicago, Bertha Redapenny,

Anna Nyhoff. Winona and Hattie Lemon Messrs. Hugh Carroll P. Nelson. M.

Prevo, Perry Sheffield, Will Faust of

West Pullman, John Honquist, Wilbur

Riggs of Englewood, Pete Hurst, Law

rence Hoffman, Will Maginot, Arthur

Draper and George -Cantwell. PLEASANT SOCIAL.

The members of the Rosary Sodality

of All Saints Catholic church gave i very delightful lawn social last even

ing at the rectory in East Sibley

street The social was very well at

tended by members and friends of the church and a good sum was realized

which will be used for the benefit of

the society. Ice cream and cake was served from small tables set In the

lawn, which looked pretty lighted with

Japanese lanterns.

Bo wore to cut out thia recipe and paste It In blank book or on m card fas CmUj eefls,

WILL LEAVE TODAY.

Dr.T. E. Bel! and his wife leave to

day for their summer home on Lake

.Winnebago, JhtK will first go to Fond.

- Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nyhoff have

returned from a few days visit with

relatives In Kankakee, 111.

Mrs. F. J. Eberle of Ingraham avenue

has gone to Washington; Heights to visit friends for a few days.

Mr. Cantwell of Chicago was the

guest of Mr. Bell of Hammond last night.

Miss Reich was called to her home in

Lansing on account of the illness of her

mother.

John Nyhoff of Gary was in Ham

mond yesterday the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eberle of Ingraham avenue.

Mrs. Wood of East Chicago visited

friends in Hammond today. 'Mrs. Wood will be remembered as Miss Gertrude

Cole. !

Miss Clara Pinter has returned to

iier nome in urown roini auei a. xcw days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. August Schreiber of Saxony.

Mrs. John E. Wolf of East State

street has returned from a lew days

visit with relatives In North Man

chester, Ind.

It adds spice to dreary life, encour

ages the numan neart, nits me sum out of despair and makes new life and happiness. That's what Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents,

Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. , -

Msis Edna Stauffer and her sister.

Mrs. Hall of Cedar Rapids, la... are spending the afternoon with friends in

Woodlawn.

Misses Bertha Redapenny and Anna

Nyhoff will visit one of the amusement parks In Chicago this evening.

Miss Margaret Hahlweg, who has been been suffering intense pain In

one of her eyes, is reported to be get

ting along nicely.

Mrs. J. P. Yonke is the guest of

friends In Washington Heights, y 111..

for a few days. She was called there by

the illness of a friend. Mrs. J. J. Dres chel.

Wilbur Riggs of Englewood was the sruest of friends in Hammond last

night. Miss Mae Stevens has accepted a po sition as saleslady in the Emporium.

Mrs. Henry Kellman has returned to

her home in St John after visiting friends and relatives here for a few

days.

Cecil Cappis is spending a few days

with friends and relatives In Winimac

Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Becker are

pending a few days in LaPorte, Ind.

Miss Marie James has returned to her

home in Glen Park after visiting Miss Leah Shroyer at her home in Sibley

street for a few days.

Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea

should be a toilet necesity of every

lady of social prominence. Makes

bright, happy, dispositions, perfect

complexions. The greatest blood and

skin remedy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets

For sale by Otto Negele.

Mrs. Charles Cormany and daughter,

Lors of nglewood were the guests o

Mrs. O. A. Krlnblll or timbach ave

nue yesterday.

Mrs. Richard Graham of East Chicago

was the guest of the Misses Kunert o

Russell street yesterday.

Miss Genevive Hastings will leave" to

night for Niles, Mich., to be the gues

of relatives for a few days.

Charles Johnson of Crown Point was

the guest of friends In Hammond last

evening for Schrelber-Freeman wedding. '

Mrs. Harry Smith Is expected home

today from Crawfordsvillo, where she was called by the death of her uncle.

Miss Nina Smith of Summer street.

has pone to Cincinnati, O.,- to be the

guest of Mrs. Otter for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Meeker are spending a few weeks at their cottage at Flint Lake, near Valparaiso. Misses K. G. Reilley and Jennie Sheffield are the guests of friends in Chicago today and will attend the theater this evening. Miss Ava Crowell went to Zion Clty today to be the guest of her sister. Miss Linnie Crowell for a few days. Mrs. Joseph Mager of Oakley avenue went to St. John today to visit relatives and friends. The sun shines brighter; skies are

bluer, and a feeling of youth and strength creeps over the whole body. Take Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea, the greatest building up and health giving remedy ever offered. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Neg-

il W-.,.. . - -

over the situation, especially Tony's. In the meantime the news of the snipe

nuni oy jantem light had spread to town and an aiitnmnwu 1 1 i.v.

' .""w.n; uucu n Hit more 'hunters" arrived." From the club house they could see the lantern high up in the highest tree in the woods and faintly the sound of Tnnv'a -leM

struck the ears. Another hour passed and Tony began to see another light

BC51UB ine on nanging in the tree top. Stiff from the chill night air he made his war down tn tv, ,

- - .....q giuuaa again and slowly he began to tramp homeward when he ran into the arms of the "hunters" who seemed to be beating behind every bush. Tony was ashamed of himself for having doubted

inem ior one . mompnt nr. a i

'Frenchy" suggested that thev drive tn

thicker and more prospects of success Tony was game again. But Vmnv

Roth needed a barber today and ho' could ill afford to h

the night In the Black Oak woods "Frenchy" started it Roth called It off.

:' ' '-4vv,

A jacksnipe hunt by lantern light is

a practical joke on a victim who in

nocently climbs up a tree with a lantern and a bag and holds the bag open

while his "friends" drive in the jack snipe. The snipe, of course, never ar

rive and the victim holds the bag in

the tree until he gets next to himself even If he spends 24 hours in the tree

topi This by way . of explanation " of

the old game which was introduced in

Hammond for the first time last night when Tony Gerdese. a barber in Frank

Roth's barbershop held the bag.

The moving spirit in the hunt was "Frenchy Poland, the bartender in the

Majestic cafe. "Frenchy" has engin

eered several successful badger fights

and similar 23rd degrees and the smile

on his face today shows that Tony was

one patient, huntsman.

Last night a party composed of Frank

Roth, his wo barbers. Ed Bressimone and Tony Gerdese and "Frenchy" of course, drove out to Sharpshooters' park. In the rig was a lantern, a bag, a gun and other paraphernalia which

j usually Induce jacksnipes to fly in the

woods. Tony Wn An Engrr and Anxious Goat. Tony was eager for the hunt. He could barely bide his time until he could arrive In the woods and there station himself in the top of the highest tree to hold the bag while the others dispersed to "drive in the snipe." Tony - being perched upon his high roost and having received the last Instructions from "Frenchy" not to let

any of the birds get away, the trio set

ut in different directions but met In

the drink emporium of Sharpshooters' park and there for an hour and more.

talked over the situation,, especially

the one in which Tony found himself.

In the meantime Tony sat in the tree

top keeping a sharp lookout for snipe that might fly towards the light. The

nlv "snine" that he had seen ,thus

far was his short cigar.

He had Instructions from "Frenchy"

to whistle a certain tune to draw tne

birds and this he did with a faithful

ess worthy of a better cause. By the

time he got home he almost needed a fiat. Iron to flatten out his puckered

mouth. . ,

Tony Refused to Desert His Post

When his situation had ben talked

over the trio accompanied by a goodly

rrowil of other fellows they set out

again to find Tony

There he was still sitting up In the

ree and whitling a rather dry whistle

and holding the bag with a grip as

though a thousand birds might swoop down on him at once. The air last night was not all too warm and es-

niniiv in the tree ton there were

v j -r ----

zephyrs with vengence. He had reen on his perch for nearly two hours and

at last he heard the answering whistle

of his comrades again.

Suddenly the light from a gun flashed

in the air and there was a report. Tony could find no other explanation than

that the reckless fellows were trying to shoot the birds as they came near v, enoir nn.i thinkine tlrts snort to

dangerous for his ownself swiftly glid

cA Anrxrn til ft tree In fact he fell the

srreater distance.

He was surrounded when he reached

the ground and it was explained to him

that he had almost spoiled the hunt

He must hurry up the tree again for the snipe had been thoroughly aroused

and were beginning to fly. And h

went un again. He didn't tumble quite

hard enough when he came down from the tree.

The Snipe Don't Like His Whistle. The gang left it to "Frenchy" and it

was not long before Tony was crawling back to his perch again and whistling out his doleful notes to attract the

snipe. And the gang? They went back to the wet emporium again to talk

TIMES' CARRIER IS ,

PROSTRATED BY HEAT.

Elliott Coaroy Drops Near Hammond

Building But Recovers Later. Elliot" Conroy, the son of Grace Conroy. a carrier for The Times, was prostrated yesterday as a result of the

heat. He was in front of The Tisies' i . r ...

omce waning ror the papers to issue from the press when his playmates noticed that he had fallen to the sidewalk. They ran to his side and finding him unconscious, medical aid was summoned. He was taken to his home where he recovered consciousness and Is now on the road to recovery.

' . '

-4.;'. .-:5.-? k . If -v . V"xtc" ' 1

r

s v

Read The Times and set the nevra.

The engagement of Mile. Fallieres to' Jean Lanes, secretary general to tha president pt France, Is announced. Mile. Fallieres not only is a handsome girl but a student of politics upon whosev, judgment her father, the president o? France, is said to place much reliance.

I

MEN'S OX FOR . .

Hand Welted, Blucher Lace, Dull Velour Calf, All Sizes, Friday and Saturday a ap at . . . . . Z.Zj

Men's Patent Colt Oxfords,

regular $3.50 value,

at

Men's Store, 129 Hohman St.

FORDS 2,2 I

2.50

ORTT & TOWUE,

Women's Store, fl f7 S Hohman St.

Cor. Fay et'e.

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

Bastar

mad

any

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

9

Our method of advancing money on Pianos, Furniture, Horses, Wagons, etc will interest you. "We will treat your Inquiry as strictly confidential. Our rates aro more satisfactory than those In South Chicago. HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. 145 go. HOHMAJf STREET. Phona til. Over Model Clothiers. Open evenings except Wednesdays aad Thursdays.

BANKING SERVICES

Banks are becoming more and more the custodians of the funds of the people, of both large and small means. This Is dne to a wider appreciation of the value of banking service, as its usefulness la extended and Its

method become better known. In the case of

THE FIRST

NATIONAL; BANK

The Best

service Is assured. Its oQcers aim lnevexy vray to protect the interests of Its patrons, making use of every means of precaution. , .

Its up-to-date system or accuracy, promptness and tne same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes It a desirable place to keep your account. It Is a safe bank. It la a bank for all the people rich and poor, men, women and children.

G A R Y

MODERN EQUIPMENT

HOTEL

EUROPEAN PLAN

GEORGE O'DOHNELL

MONEY LOANED on good security such as Furniture, Pianos and other personal property QUIETLY and QUICKLY. CHICAGO DISCOUNT CO 0138-40 Commercial Ave. Sonta Chicago Room 2(0. TeL So. Chicago 104 Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M.

MANAOBR GARY,

AND PROPRIETOR IISDIAIVA

Quick Work and Cool Kitchen COOK WITH GAS RANGES $17 UP. CASH AND CREDIT. South Shore Gas and Electric Co. Phone 10. ... 147 S. Hohman St.