Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1908 — Page 2

SEE TIMES.

Monday, Julv 27. 190S.

lOVER THE TEA CUPSl

WEDDING ANXOl'SCEMEST. Friends of Mils Helen Jewett have ' marriaj?s to Court Maynert, which took place Wednday, July 15, at the M. E. parsonage In Klkhart. The wedding was very quiet and simple and camo as a surprise to many of their friends. Both young people are very popular In society circles in Elkhart. The bride has many friends in Hammond, navtng spent several summers with her aunt, Mrs. A. F. Vedder of Douglas street. ItEUE OV BUSINESS. Judge V. S. Relter, who is spending a month's vacation with his family at Klyvan Lake, Mich., returned to Hammond to transact a few days' business. He reports Mrs. Reiter and children to bo in .xr.llnt heaJth and enlovlng the

summer immensely. way at the Lake Front park is gaining more and more favor with the RESUMES STUDIES. j people every week. The crowds at Miss Bardie Ripley returned to Val-jthe park yesterday afternoon and evenparaiso yesterday to resume her stu- ing was the largest of the season and dies at the Universiay after having , throughout the entire afternoon, spent the week end with her mother, j ja unches and sail boats were anchored Mrs. Ripley of Henry street. !.,ff the shore, while their passengers listened with apparent pleasure to every RETURN FROM VISIT. number on the program. Mr. Pugh Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Sharrer have re-jnas gathered together a band of muturned from a few weeks' visit at t-'sicians whose ability cannot be iuesPaul and Minneapolis. Dr. Sharrer itemed, and the style and arangenunt of

went to attend the Shrlners convt tion. GARFIELD CLUB MEETS. The Garfield club of the First Chris-

tian church will meet this evening inpreVjOUS concerts were repeated yesthe church parlors for their regular j tf r(-3ay y,y special request. through meeting. All the members are invited jcortPy to t))P merchants of the Calto attend. I timet district the street car people have ! concluded to abandon the Saturday

II AS PLEASANT VACATION. Miss Elsie Lortz has just returned from her vacation spent at r Ort , Wayne, Toledo, O., Windsor, Canada ad Detroit. One week was spent with friends at the Ginty cottage at Rome City, Ind. POLISH PICNIC The choir of the Polish church in South Chicago held their annual picnic at Kowalski's grove in West Hammond yesterday. RACK FROM VISIT. and Mrs. W. J. McAleer and iipiigiiter. Lcoda. are expected home, this evening from a visit in northern' Michigan and Canada. Mrs. McAleer; and children have been gone several weeks, but Mr. McAleer lias been absent only a week. Mrs. McAleer has visited at Saulte Ste. Marie and other Michigan ivsorts and owensound, Canada. LEWES FOR THE E VST. Mrs. George Dobbins of South Hohman street, expects to leave Hammond early next week for an extended visit In the East. She will visit at Boston, Philadelphia. Washington and NewYork City, and will also be the guest of relatives in Vermont for a few weeks. Mrs. Dobbins will travel with her aunt, Mrs. Randolph of Vermont. CVESTHS HETIRX HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Gregg and Bon, George, and Mrs. Good, have returned to their home in Greensburg. Pa., after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hudson of Warren street. BY AUTOMOBILE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mott and family of South Hohman street, drove to Rensselaer in their machine yesterday and spent the day with friends. VISIT IN SOUTH BEND. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert went to South Bend in their machine yesterday and spent the day with friends. RETURNS FROM CLEVELAND. Mrs. Frank Malo, who has been visiting for the past three weeks with friends and relatives in Cleveland, O., returned home yesterday morning after a delightful visit. NOTICE. The Molkte lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a special meeting tonight to arrange for the funeral of Mr. Vogel on Wednesday, July 29. All Odd Fellows are requested to be at the hall at 12 o'clock noon, sharp, Wednesday, July C9. 7-27-lt. VIITS FRIENDS HERE. Mrs. Ralph Ruinenieyer of Hyde Park, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humpher of Rimhaeh avenue, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ruinenieyer is a nieee of Mrs. Humpher and was formerly Miss Mable Wild. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE. T!it Northwest Indiana M. E. conference will meet this year at Attica. Bishop Berry has been delegated to preside. The conference will open September .'. and continue over the succeeding Sabbath, with the appointments announced by the bishop on Monday, the final day. GIVE A WHIST PARTY. Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L.. will give a whist partv Wednesday afternoon. July '?th. in the K. of P. hall, to which the public is cordially invited. The games will begin at 2 o'clock and all arc asked to be prompt. RETURN FROM TRIP. and Mrs. Ijiwrence Cox Mr. and THE TIMES

SOCIAL SANDWICH. One loaf TJoston brown bread, cut into thin slices and buttered; onehalf pound raisins, one cup sugar, one cup cold water; cook until thick; spread bttwen slices and put together with toothpicks. Cocoanut Pie One cup sugar, one cup water, two teaspoonful flour lump of butter size of an egg; cook until thick; add two tablespoonf uls of cocoanut when done; stir and put it in a rich crust. Cold Catsup One-half peck ripe tomatoes, two onions (chopped fine), two red peppers, one-third cup sugar, one cup horseradish (ground)' three-fourths cup white mustard seed, two tablespoonf uls black pepper' three-fourths quart vinegar; chop tomatoes, draw over night, mix all together and bottle cold. Yeast Cake One cup brown sugar, one-half cup lard, two eggs, one pint spong. one teaspoonful soda (dissolved in a little hot water), onehalf teaspoonful cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful cloves, one cup raisins chopped fine, and flour enough to thicken like cake.

B worm to cut oat til reel and

daughter, Miss Mae Nelson, returned Saturday evening after spending two

weeks' vacation In Wisconsin. Leaving Hammond they drove to Waukesha in their Stoddard-Dayton, spending a week there. From there they went to Fon du Lac and Winnebago to spent a week. Saturday morning they left Wirvnebago at 9:30 a. m. and reached Hammond at 0:30 p. m., making the trip of two hundred miles in twelve hours. The ride home was made without a tiro puncture or mishap of any kind, making the ride and trip a delightful one. COXCnilTS GROW IX FAVOR. The excelh-nt concerts which are being - given by I'ugh's band, under the ausrdces of the H. W. & E. C. railtheir programs are beyond criticism. This is attested to by the fact that every number on yesterday's program was played to a rousing encore and several numbers which were played at 'evening concerts as on Saturday evenings the merchants have inaugurated i ...tol oMrantinns in teei;il rttiif- iuo .i'ri.-i Wlv..v..- ... I the way of music, etc., to draw the 'people to the business centers and a ! number of the musicians of the band 'have regular engagements to play at jtbese places on that evening. Since the 'Saturday concerts at the Lake Front park were opened these musicians have been obliged to hire substitutes to fill ' these engagements for them, such an arrangement is never so satisfactory. ;Ttie mangers of the concerts are now . or.sidering the question of giving midweek concerts to take the place of i (hose they have been giving on Satur day evening, this would not interfere mi much with the merchants' business. LA PORTE "WANTS DAVIS. The LaPorte Argus-Bulletin says: The LaPorte Methodist church, it might be said without violation of confidence, has a choice in the matter of I"r. Schnell's successor. Rev. E. W. Dunlavey, of Danville. Rev. D. D. Hoagland, of Rockviile and Rev. II. L. Davis, of Valparaiso, are in favor, and should Bishop Berry assign either one of these three eloquent and able clerbymen to LaPorte the church body would be pleased. Rev. Hoagland has preached at both the East Chicago and Lowell Methodist churches. HAVE PLEASANT TREAT. The boys of No. 4. had a pleasant treat to ice cream at Woodrull's parlors yesterday and enjoyed it thoroughly. RETURN FROM MICHIGAN. Theodore Moor, assistant cashier of the Commercial Bank, returned home today from a pleasant two weeks' visit in Michigan and will resume his duties at the bank tomorrow. Mr. Moor spent his vacation at St. Joe, hut took sever ft I pleasant excursion trips to the popular resorts. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherby and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C. Payne for luncheon Wednesday on their boat the Bonne Annie The bridal couples are having a most enjoyable trip and wished to be remembered to all their friends in 1 lamniond. MANY VISITS THE PARKS. The parks and breathing places around Hammond were thronged yesterday by people who sought relief from the terrible heat. The crowd at the Lake Front park was unprecedented and it is istimated that no fewer that S00 people sought relief in the cooling waters of Lake Michigan. ENDEWOR SOCIAL. The social given Saturday evening by the members of the Christian Endeover society of the First Christian church, was very largely attended during the entire evening. The social was held in Central Park which was prettily lighted by Japanese lanterns which were hung through the pary. A very good sum was realized which will be used toward the pledge made by the society for the new church building fund. LEAVE ON VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. John Claussen of Stale Line street, have gone to Milwaukee and Sheboygan, Wis., for a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Claussen will be the guests of relatives and will take several minor trips to popular resorts, reunion In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Merrifield of Detroit. Mich. The time was spent pleasantly with social conversation until an elaborate course dinner was served. A flash light picture of the family seated at the table was taken. Covers were laid for twenCOOK BOOK paste It to blank book or on cant

ty-one and those present were: Mr. M. D. Holmes of East Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MerriMeld of Detroit, Mich.,

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller of East Chicago, Mr and Mrs. H. E. Jackson and family of East Chicago. Mr. ana H. Jacobson and family of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of East Chicago. Bruce Miller jr., of p:st Chicago and Miss Golda Carey of Chicago. All the above named ladies are sisters, except Miss Carey, who Is a friend of the family. NEW ARHIVAU Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. MacLeod of 410 Cedar street, a sixteen pound hoy, yesterday morning. This makes the twelfth child born to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Leod. VISITS RELATIVES HERE. James Emery of the Chicago Daily News in Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Emery of Williams street for a few days and left yesterday for Three Lakes, Wis., to spend a few weeks' vacation fishing. HAVE BUSINESS MEETING. The Christian Endeavor Society of tin- Presbyterian church met last evening for an important meeting and elected officers for the term of six months. There was a good attendance of members and the following officers were elected: 1 -resident G. E. DeLong. Vice President Grace Dahl. Recording Secretary Ralph Parsons. Corresponding Secretary Edward Edgrar. Treasurer -Adele Kerr. organist Adele Kerr. Assistant Organist Norma Locklin. Music LeaderGrace Dahl. Choir Music Edgar Bridge. Chairmen : Prayer Meeting Gertrude Twiss. Look Out Fanny Ruhstadt. Social Anna Edwards. Missionary Alberta Hopkins. Sabbath School James Rhind. Flower and Decoration Barbara Wiley. Assistant Decoration John Rhind. Assistant Prayer Meeing Grace Miller. Assistant Lookout Elizabeth Edwards. Assistant Social Mary Burhans. HAVE A LITTLE DAUGHTER. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ppylatz of Cameron street, this morning, a daughter. HAVE FAMILY REINION. j Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of Magoon j avenue. East Chicago, entertained a j number of guests Sunday at a family Briefs. James Norris of Rensselaer came up Saturday to join his wife who is on p. visit with her relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Jacobson and family were the guests of relatives in East Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Richard Schaaf returned this morning from their cottage at Pine Lake, Lapoite, Ind., where they spent the Week end. Mrs. Otto Klemperer and family have returned from Chicago after a pleasant visit with relatives there. Miss Ruth Carter returned today from a week's visit with friends and relatives in Porter. Ind. Miss Blanche Prest and Lola Muenich were visitors at the Iike yesterday. Mrs. Stanley T. Sutton, who is spending spending the summer at Porter, Ind., spent Saturday visiting in Hammond. II. Otto has returned from a few dayss stay at La Crosse, Wis. Miss Cora Winters is enjoying a week's vacation at her home in East Chicago. Herbert Austgen of East Sibley street visited relatives and friends in St. John over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Jones of Crown Point spent Sunday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. William Thum and daughter. Miss Hedwlg. spent Sunday with friends in Grand Crossing. 111. Miss Ileulah t'resson spent Sunday with friends in Grasselli. Mrs. MeCormaek and baby of Columbus. O.. are the guests of Mrs. A. E. Wilcox of Conkey avenue for a fewdays. Roscoe Hemstock was the guest of i his relatives in Valpariso over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Ripley of Woodlawn spent Sunday with Mrs. L. A. Minard at her home in Clinton street. Attorney W. J. MacAleer will go to Streeter, 111., to spend a few days on business. Miss Loie Hughes of Crown Point was the guest of Miss Reatrice Hansen ysterday at her home in Rim bach avenue, on her way home from Cedar Lake. Walter Kennedy and Raymond Zohle crossed the lake to Milwaukee yesterday. Misses Anna Galvin and Mae Lewis of Indiana Harbor crossed the lake to Milwaukee yesterday and spent the day. Carl Thomas of East Chicago spent Saturday evening with friends in Ham mond. Miss Ethel Hathaway went to Valparaiso to visit friends for a few days. Mrs. Kruger of Lansing, spent the day with friends in Hammond. George Aurenz of Iafayette spent Sunday with friemls in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parker are expected home today from a visit at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Charles Moore has returned from a short visit at Milwaukee. Elmer Dinwiddie of Crown Point transacted busier.ss in Hammond today. Julian Youche of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz and Miss Bessie P,anks were the guests of friends in Whiting over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McGarry spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Mr. Muehlberger and children visited friends in Chicago Sunday. Miss Marie Hansen returned to Crown Point today after spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hansen of P.imbach avenue. Miss Eva Iddings has returned to

ENTERTAIN EDITORS

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Schaaf Prove Delightful Hosts at LaPorte on Saturday. Pine lake at which the summer home of County Chairman F. Richard Schaaf is located, was the rendevzous of the republican Lake county editors and their wives last Saturday. The genial Hammond politician had every form of amusement for his guests from playing ball to visiting the Gunness farm near LaPorte, and every member of the party had a good time. One of the little side trips which was taken was on a steamer which took the party around the lake. At Mr. Schaafs summer home the editors and their better halves were provided with tilings to satisfy the inner man, and altogether the trip was most pleasurable.. Incidentally the editors spent some time discussing the political situation and many of the problems which will face the party this fall were gone over. Those present were: A. V. Brown of East Chicago, V. W. Moberly of Indiana Harbor, E. H. Farr of Whiting, Woodcock of Lowell. Wheeler of Crown Point and Ragon of Lowell. MANY TRANSFER THERE Vicinity of White House Thronged With People Who Come and Go. The corner of Indiana avenue in the vicinity of the White House is one of the greatest transfer points in the Calumet region. Yesterday the old residence of Robertsdaie said that never in their memory had there been so many people assembled at these corners. There were thousands of tuem who got on and off from the cars during the day and at times there were several hundreds of them making transfers at the same time Some of them were from Hammond and on the way to the Lake Front park which has become very popular this ear, others were from Whiting and East Chicago and still others were on their way to and from South Chicago. The importance o fthese corners is increasing every day and as the population of the surrounding towns grows the corners are expected to become regular Cottage Grove avenue and Sixtythird street corners. her home in Merrilville after spending a few days with Miss Beatrice Hansen at her home in Rimbach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schloer were the guests of friends in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Fred Porter and baby of Hamilton Park, 111., have been the guests of Mrs. A. W. Wall of Michigan avenue for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gastel of Indiana Harbor were in Hammond Saturday on their way to Crown Point to visit relatives. Mrs. Schneider and family have returned to their home in Chicago after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Schneider's mother, Mrs. Caroline Dibos, of Fayette street. Miss Irene Mott has returned from a weeks' pleasant visit with Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer. Misses Bessie Goodland and Kate Tea! spent Saturday evening at the White City. Mrs. Charles Kasson spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer. Miss Millie O'Malley spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. George S' lmurr of Imsing, 111., was a visitor in Hammond Saturday. Miss Mae Htiber spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Mae Arkin returned home yesterday afternoon from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Hattie Eschenbach spent Sunday as the guest of relatives in Chicago. Miss Eva McFall visited friends in Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cameron and daughter spent Sunday at the lake front. Miss Elizabeth Fehring is enjoying a vacation from her duties at Ruh stadt's store, and will be the guest of friends in Chicago. Miss Frances Lundt is spending the day with relatives in East Chicago. Miss Sarah Gobitz is visiting in Chicago today. Mrs. Mattie Boney was the guest of relatives on the west side In Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Swintford and children, of South Whitney. Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbins at their home in South Hohman street for a few days. James Vedder has gone to Battle Creek, Mich., to be the guest of rela tives for a few weeks. Mrs. E. J. Seeley is isiting in Chi cago today. Mrs. J. B. L. Hinds and son Forest are spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl is among the Hammond ladles visiting in Chicago to day. Miss Lena Miller was the guest of her cousin. Miss Marie Eastman, of Chicago over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Williams and son are spending the day in Chicago. Misses Anna Xyhoff and Marie Muel-

land are spending the day visiting in Chicago., Miss Blanche Orcutt was a visitor in Chicago today. Mrs. George Dobbins was the guest of friends in Chicago today. Mrs. E. A. Patske and Miss Elsa Stafford visited at White City in Chicago yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Webber spent Sunday with relatives at Cedar Lake. Mrs. Charles Seidier and children, of Dyer, were the guests of relatives in Hammond for a few days.

Miss Mary Stefanski has resumed her duties in Ruhstadt's store after a weeks' vacation. Misses Linda Kunert and Carrie Gruszka have returned to their home after a few davs' visit at Cedar Lake. POUKED INK OVER SCALDED CHILD'S WOUNDS. East Chleasro Babe Suffer Death ns Result of Superstitious Russian Practlc. Coroner E. M. Shanklin was called to East Chicago this morning to hold the inquest of Samuel Rosen, the 1-year-old son of Alex Rosen of East Chicago, who seems to have a sacrifice to ignorance. The infant died this morning after suffering the most excruciating pains through scald wounds that it had received yesterday. The father not knowing seriously his child was injured and seeing it in pain, picked it up in his arms and carried it to Dr. Schlieker s office. The child died on the way to the office. When Coroner Shanklin arrived at the home this morning he found that the ignorant parents had poured ink over the child's wounds, saying that this was a common practice in Russia. The child burned itself fatally yesterday when it pulled a coffee can containing boiling coffee over itself, pouring the whole contents over its body. EXClRSION. Sunday, Aug. 2, via Michigan Central to Chicago and return, 30 cents. Train leaves S:55 a. m., returning same day. 27-29-31 OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCXXXTOOOCOOO jick Work. Original. 1 A number of detectives were lounging at headquarters awaiting assignments and swapping stories. All but one had told of some puzzling case that he had solved, and he was called upon to help the party pass the time. "Come, Bill7," said one of the number; "don't sit there mum when we're giving experiences. Tell us the most difficult case you ever tackled." "You've all been giving that kind of cases. Suppose to vary the entertainment I give you the easiest case I ever tackled and you fellows guess how I solved it?" "That's a good idea. Proceed." "It was a case of identification, not one to discover a criminal, though I solved that, too, afterward. When I was on the secret service force of the town of Yardley a telephone came from a farmhouse a dozen miles in the country that the dead body of a man had been discovered lying beside a road so stripped and mutilated as to be unrecognizable. They wanted a police force sent out to attend to the matter. The captain told me to take the patrol wagon and a man or two and drive out to the place where the body lay. lie charged me especially to find out the name of the murdered man, since It is bothersome for the police to keep a body and it's bad policy to bury It without identification. "We drove out to the farmhouse from which the telephone was sent, where I found Farmer Bowers, who led me half a mile down the road and showed me the body. Whoever had done the Job had taken great precaution to conceal the identity of his victim. Why he did so afterward gave me a clew by which I brought him to the gallows. The outer clothing had been taken off the body, and there was not a mark anywhere on his undergarments. A small bit of material had been cut out at the bottom of the shirt bosom, where shlrtmakers usually place the owner's initials. The shoes probably bore the maker's name, for they had lieen taken away. As to the face, it had been mutilated beyond recognition. I looked for some defect on the body, like a mole or a birthmark, but there was nothing of the kind. No dog whined beside his murdered master. Indeed, there was no living thing about him, except the occupants of a dovecot on a barn near by and a cat in the road watching them. "I confess I was puzzled. The only way I could see to find out who the man was was to take the body to the police station, publish the facts and wait for claimants. But this was not what the chief wanted. So I did a hard job of taking in surroundings and in fifteen minutes hit on an ex- j pedient. Two hours and thirty mlnutes after I arrived on the ground I ; hod brought the murdered man's son j from a distance of fifty miles to his ! father's body, which he identified at i once beyond the slightest doubt. Now, j how did I do it?" i There was a long silence, broken at I last by one of the party, who claimed that some missing article, like a handkerchief with a name or Initials on it or a paper tossed about by the wind, had been found. But the story teller averred there was no such arti cle of any kind whatever. Then one ' man guessed that the cat mentioned i belonged to the dead man and had his name and address on the collar. The reply to this was that the cat belonged on the farm where the barn stood. Thentherewa & eue6sJhat thetman's

son knew where his father was and came of his own accord. This would not do, for Billy had sent him a roessage to come and where to come to. One superstitious detective guessed that the murdered man's ghoet gave the necessary Information, and another suggested that it was a case of

mental telegraphy. Finally every man gave up the conundrum and asked for the solution. The story teller resumed: "Among the doves In the cot," he 6ald, "I saw several of a different breed entirely from the rest. They were fraternizing with the others golr.g and coming to and from the cot, but not at all like them. The reason why I noticed these apparent strangers was because I have always had pigeons oa my bam at home, and I had never seen this variety before. I had seen pictures of them, but I couldn't . , 1 . V. V.M 3 .., T . ., . While I was thinking a boy came up to the crowd carrying a Wicker hasket With a cover. lie said he had found it a short distance up the road, I couldn't see any connection between it and the murdered man unless possibly he had been carrying something in n. y uy n occurred to me l uon t know, but I connected it with the pigeons. "Suddenly I recollected. They were carrier pigeons. It's wonderful how rapidly sometimes one idea will lead to another. Suppose these Interlopers 1.1 l . . . , . . n . uuu ueiuugeu to tue muruerea man i Without waiting to tliink about the 1mprobability of such a contingency I went to the barn, climbed to the dovecot, caught a carrier pigeon, wrote on one of my cards, 'Come at once to Bowers farm, one mile east of Gerretsville,' tied it to the pigeon's leg, carried him away from the barn and let him go. That pigeon must have flown with Incredible swiftness. He was received by the family of the murdered man who owned him and who was when killed taking his birds out on a trial trip. Fearing something had happened the oldest son was commissioned to an - swer the summons. An express train left jnst in time for him to catch It, making but one or two stops before reaching GerretSTille." OSCAR COX. Or Ducked. A rich man who goes around "whining ought to be kicked. Faults. Thank God we do not live with saints! We live with people full of faults, and it is excellent, for the faults of ethers serve us either by imposing a salutary constraint or by the lesson that they give. Translated from Le Figaro. Prophetic Dream Fulfilled. It was stated at an inquest on a Dean Forest (England) collier, who had become entangled in the machinery, that on the previous night he woke up his wife and told her he had dreamed that while working with the machine an accident occurred and he had faJlen into it.

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THE HAMMOND DSSTILLINO O O. DAILY CAPACITY 38,000 GALLONS.

The Ginger Jar

The date for "lied" Noonan's m'U has rot yet been set but this minor detail is expected to be fixed up at a conference between Dave Emery and Manjaer niiey of the Five Cent theater tomorrow night, these two being tha respective managers for the grillers. The question is permissable. Did tha "badger" tight come to your expectations, ladifs? The newspapers may write, (ar;d the sr ell-binders may bind, but the fute of J Khop. u m i.otn s tarber j Lll !!',r . Pat RrIllpy lias .un.,., iu inenu up lown. Mr. i.einey has been kept pretty busv on ihs ranch on South Hohman street! "-apt. Downing is wearing the first solft hat this season , j in years. The ladies hardly recognize gallant cap in his new headgear, j11 s"ms that some time ago he bought a stifr hat t,iat not quite nt him and in tllat way his diversion from the i f,thodox heaI dress might be explainunKiiam of the Hammond building is going on l.is first fishing trip this week and it is confidently assured us that he has already learned the difference between a No. 3 shoop and pork real. Col. Walsh of East Chicago is back jin me game fighting ring. He is not biding by the Marquise de Queenbury rules either. Nick Haan represents the idle rK-h of Hammond these days in his greyhound touring car. He has probablyless trouble with his machine than other Hammond motorist. Ernest Kunert last Saturday secured the service of two Rambler machines, n n rl if t riprp t---- t n r r - ,friends who did not t a r,i bl one or the other machines it was because they could not be found. Mr. Kunert Is contemplating two Rambler machines to be installed in his garage when completed and had the autos ihere last Saturday for demonstration purposes. Watch the fun when Supt. C. M. McDanlel proceeds to demonstrate tho new chute fire escapes to his pupils. Some of the Hammond autolsts who have their tires ruined and tempers wrenched by bricks dropped In the streets by steamsters hope that there U a hotter climate than this for them. The Really Great Man. It Is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who In the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. ALL. TALK ABOUT PUBLICITY IS "GREEK TO YOU" UNLESS YOC ADVERTISE OCCASIONALLY. PHONE 2034. R"ploW.StIVIAX:. SCHMIDT PLUMBING, SEWERAGE, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION. 270 S. Hohman St Hammond. Ind. AND UP Shore Gas & Electric Co. : 147 S. HOHMAN ST. SERVICES the custodian of-the fnnda of the as iU usefulness is extended and its the case of FIRST Best inevery way to protect the Interests Is a bank tor all the people rich and