Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 24 August 1908 — Page 2
Monday, August 24, 1908.
Wv QVER THE TEA CUPS fegfj
TO BE MARRIED IX EARLV FA1I After making Hammond his home for the past two years, Francis C. Ryan harwon one of this city's sweetest and most popular young ladles, Miss Frances M. Lundt, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt, of .9 Williams street. On the evening of August 21, Mrs. Groves, of 7142 Jackson avenue, Chicago, Miss Lundt's aunt, gave an announcing party at her home, In their honor. . The social event was not known of .by the many friends of the happy young couple until today when the story unfolded itself. Th& exact date of the wedding has not as yet been decided but will be sometime in the tarly fall. Mr. Ryan has been the chief chemist at the United States Metal Refining Company for the past two years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of Harris-
burg, Pa. He graduated from trie nign
school at Betlrlehamr Pa., with
honors. Since Mr. . Ryan's, stay in this city, he has-been made,' a member of the University club and is very well known in othef society ..circles. Miss Lundt is a well.'; known Hammond girl, having made this her home since childhood. She is a graduate ofthe '06 class of the local high school, a member of the Comedy Company in which she ajways took a leading part. After -the wedding, the couple will take a trip an.l -upon their return will go to their ..home in Homewood, which is now being prepared. Miss Lundt's and Mr. Ryan's scores
number were present and a very enjoyable. time had. by. all present. Racing and games were the features of the afternoon and at 6:30 a delicious basket supper was served. PARTY TO MILWAUKEE. A number of Hammond people will
Cahill, Miss Alma Hass, Mr. Swartz- of East Chicago. " ' BISHOP AD WIFE ABROAD. Bishop and Mrs. . H. White and Mrs. J. H. Barker, who have been abroad since spring, ' are' now1 on their way home, but it is not known just when they will reach here. While abroad Bishop White attended a world-wide religious conference, in London. Michigan City Dispatch. LEAVES FOR HER HOME. Miss Anna Gilkey of Greenville, Miss.,
,
go to Milwaukee Wednesday to spend lno "as oeen me 8uCBL the day. The party will cross the lake jMrs. R. H. McHie, left today for her pi!.,h-pnimh,K thosp iliome after visiting here the greater
who will go are: Mrs. Peter Rascher, Keen Rascher, Miss Reader of Crown Point, Miss Frances Steman of Fort
Wavne. Miss Lillian and Susan Hil
brich. Miss Lillian Rascher, Steman and Harry Hilbrich.
part of the summer.
LEAVES FOR WISCONSIN. John W. Dyer, cashier of the Com mercial bank, will leave today for Hay ward, Wis., where he will spend sev
LYX PARTY. Misses Mildred and Margaret McHie
Messrs. 'entertained forty of their friends Sat-
urady afternoon at a lawn party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McHie. The event was in honor of Miss Margaret's birthday anniversary. The lawn was prettily decorated
iwith sofa cushions and rugs, giving
KILLED BRAKE SHORE Benjaman Given Meets With Shocking Fate at Indiana Harbor,
prl weeks on a fishin triD. Mr. ie place a pieasaci anu p.cu, u.-
high'
The guests enjoyed several
fall ami hP. is mine, nwav.to. trv and Karnes, a peanut num., t..u u.c.-...&
avoid the suffering caused by this an- (clothespins as r,,ai vfsit;.tir.r ns -well ns to eninv r amusement the
few weeks' . outing. He will spend most of his time at Round Lake, where there is said to 'be excellent fishing. He will be accompanied by his wife. Mr. Dyer has bwn spending his summers at Mackinac island, "which is also north of the hayfever belt. " OTICE TO SCANDINAVIAN "VOTERS. The Scandinavian voters Hammond have secured Long's hajl for tire purposeof holding their political, meet-
beet wishes, and they are very
thanking friends for congratulations.
r. rrisnik with.thpm hanniness. and
busv l"S'- .Ail ncunuinuviiins are reiiuejsieu
to .' be present Wednesday evening, Aug. 26.
RECOVERING NICELY. ! Friends of Mrs. M. Rubin will be glad , GIVES RECITAL, to hear that she is recovering nicely1 Miss Frances Hunmacher will give a from her recent illness. .recital Thursday evening at (the Bap- ' ! tist church. She will be assisted by Miss RETURNS HOME. Lillian Thompson and the Baptist orCharles Sless of Texas, has returned .chestra. Admission 15 cents, home after a few weeks' visit with his! Darents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rubin. Mr j WILL VISIT AUGUST OOREN.
Miss Barbra guests's prize
dolls. In the first prize was
Wiley and the was awarded to
latter given little little
Shless js city attorney and editor or the Leuskin Daily News. WILL BE IN THIS CITY.
Captain Henry Peters of the Central Fire Station No. 1, leaves today for a visit in St. Paul, Minn., and thence to Fredricks, Wis. At the latter place Mr.
Miss Katherine Sheerer. At 4:30 Mrs. R. II. McHie served a dainty lunch from small tables, being assisted by her daughter, Mrs. H: B. Klingensmith. All the guests present enjoyed the party and voted the little Misses McHies delightful entertainers. ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION. A party of people left this city last night for Saganu, Mich., where they will attend the national convention of the Daughters of Liberty. Miss Jennie Knapp of Coffeyyille, Kan., joined the party at this city last evening. Miss Knapp is one of the national officers. The convention will be in session four days, but those who went from this
city will be gone a week, ihey are. Mrs. W. D. Clark of Englewood, Mrs. Jay Clark of West Hammond, Mrs. P. L. Davis. Mr. Davis says he will be eating up all the restaurants in the meantime.
Special to The Times " Indiana Harbor, Aug. 24. While returning from 'his sister's in Chicago, where he had been visiting on Sunday, Benjamin Given, aged 35, a shoemaker by trade, was struck by the 9:15 Lake Shore train last night, cutting a gash four inches deep in his head and fracturing his skull. He died at the home of a relative, Henry Bremen, this morning. Given was taken to Dr. Sauer's office . after he was found and from thence to the Bremen home. Mr. Given Was a nephew of Albert Given of East Chicago, and a cousin of Henry Rosenthal of the New York department store. He has two sisters in Chicago. The funeral will be held tomorrow. The dead man leaves a wife and two chil
dren to mourn his loss.
Miss Essa Crowell of Crown Point, ; Peters will be the .guest of August
who has been attending the Blooming- '
ton College, will be in this city Friday on her way home where she will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crowell for several weeks. RETURNS TO MILFORD. Miss Eva Shauer of Milford, 111., who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Monnette will return to her home Friday. Miss Frieda Monnette, her cousin, will accompany her to her home for a few weeks' visit. GOES ON' VACATION. Mrs. J. B. L. Hinds and son, Forrest, 116 Doty street, left Saturday last for a two weeks' visit with fritnds and relatives at Adrian, Mich. FORMED PARTY IN' CHICAGO. Miss Adell Curran and Miss Grace Dahl of this city, Messrs. Summers and Haden of Chicago, were White City visitors last Saturday evening. GUESTS RETURN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. James Welch of Meadville, Pr., returned home Saturday after enjoying a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McMahon. GUESTS OF THE KXOTTS.
Mrs. A. F. Knotts and daughter, Miss,
Genie and Miss Mable Sherby, were entertained yesterday by Mayor and Mrs. Tom Knotts, of Gary. - RETURNS TO' OHIO.
Miss Edna . Smith of Cincinnati reeurned to her home, after a pleasant
street. LAWN' PARTY.
Misses Anna' and Kate Larson were hostesses to a large number of friends
Saturday evening at their home. The occasion was a lawn party in honor
of Miss Margaret Alexander of California, Those present ' were: Misses Mary McLlnden, Marie Kastner, Ruth Thompson, Chicago; Florence Doyle,
Sarah O'Brien, Stella Shoeniger, Mar
garet Nevills, Margaret White, South
Chicago; Florence Thomas, East Chicago; Effie Longnecker, Ducy Lunlavy,
Katie Larsen, Annie Lasen, Hamf mond, Margaret Alexander, California-
Messrs James Lyons, Harry Kramer,
Edward Stedke, William Johnson, Chas
Nolan, John Becker, Thomas, Falvey,
.Jerry Favey, James O' Grady, Chicago; Edward Doyle, John Doyle, William
Gilford Robert Costello, Michael Burns, Sauth Chicago; Guy Abbott, Frank
Daumer, Ray Richards, Harold Long necker, John Larsen, Hammond. PARTY FOR MISS NELSON. Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 24. (Spec
ial.) Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Root delightfully entertained a small party of friends last Saturday evening at a dancing party at their home on South
Court street. The affair was given in
honor of Miss Mae Nelson of Hammond, who has been visiting, the Roots for the Jast week. Elaborate refreshments
were served and those attending re
port a delightful time. CHURCH PICNIC A SUCCESS,
A very successful picnic took place last Saturday when the members of the
Pine Street Presbyterian church pic
nicked at the Lake Front. A large
Briefs.
Ogren, a former Hammond' man and always known as a right hand "pal" to all the firemen, many of which are
sending him rememberances. Mr. Ogren has been greatly missed since he has left this city. CALLED HOME. Mrs. E. S. Greiner was called to her former home, Genoa, O., on account of the serious illness of her husband.
IS VISITING HERE. Captain M. Prindle of 845 Sheffield
avenue is being visited by his sister.
Mrs. F. F. Metcalf of Kenosha, Wis. Captain Prindle and sistr have not met in twenty-two years till they met
in Hammond, as they became separ
ated. Mr. Prindle has folowed the sea
and lake for years and has been in the old country and the east, while his
sister has been in the north and west until lately, wh;n she came to Hammond to visit. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Mrs. Grant Hunter and Miss Monta Underwood returned last evening from a two weeks' vacation spent In Madison, Ind., and Cleveland. O. While in Madison they attended the wedding of Miss Underwood's sister. WILL CHAPERONE PARTY. Miss Lillian Krinbill of Ann street
will chaperone a large party of friends through the Ghetto district in Chicago. This is the Russian-Jewish district and is one of the most interesting places
in Chicago. They will also visit the Jefferson street market, which is considered, the most celebrated Jewish
market in this country. Miss Krinbill is very well acquainted in this section of Chicago as she has been teaching in the Russian-Jewish school for the past four years. The work is the most interesting of its kind and the party tomorrow is assured of a delightful time. FORMER HAMMOND GIRLS HOME. Misses Margaret, Caroline and Helen Harris of Chicago, formerly of . this city, will return to their home tomorrow after traveling abroad for the past six months. The Misses Harris are well known to many Hammond people. Miss Lillian Krinbill of this city will 1 go to Chicago tomorrow to meet them. MISS CARTER WILL TEACH. Miss Edith Carter, who has been attending the Valparaiso college, will return home Thursday. Miss Carter was a graduate of the local high school last year and will teach at Highlands next year. HOUSE PARTY" GIVEN". Mr. and Mrs. E. Spafford of Stanton avenue, entertained at a house party last Saturday evening at their "home. The main features of the evening were dancing and games. At 11 o'clock a five course luncheon was served. All vote Mr. and Mrs. Spafford royal entertainers. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shroder, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. N. Owens,' Mr. and Mrs. C. Spafford, Mrs. M. Cahill of Park Falls,
I Wis., Mr. and Mrs. F. Feldt, Miss Kittle
Sun-her
is
PLANS NEW
RESIDENCE DISTRICT
(Continued from pngr one.)
THE TIMES COOK BOOK 4.
PICKLES 4 One peck of green tomatoes, one-half peck of ripe tomatoes, six 4 onions, three heads of "cabbage, six green peppers, three ripe peppers. Chop all fine, add some pint of salt, hang up in a bag for tyentw-four hours; then put into kettle with three pounds brown sugar, one table4 spoon pepper, one tablespoon white mustard, one tablespoon of ground cinnamon, one tablespoon of "celery seed, one pint grated horse radish, vinegar enough to moisten. Boil for a few minutes. ' - Caramet Cake Beat one-half cup of butter to a cream, add gradually one and one-half cups-of sugar, yolks of two eggs, one cup of water and ' two cups flour. "Beat for about fivt minutesthen add three teaspoonfuls of caramels, one teaspoon -of vanilla and one-half cup of flour; beat again thoroughly, then stir jn carefully two teaspoons of baking powedr and the well-beaten whites of the eggs. Bake in layers in a moderatelv . 4 quick, oven. - '.".:.
Mj MM A wm 1. 1 1 m ....
n, - - mma paste II IB olanK IKink. or on i tar daily mi
Miss Florence Loveridge spent driv with Mrs. Orlan Grant at
home in Rensselaer.
Mrs. Brown of the Erie railroad
the guest of relatives at Argas, Ind,
Bishop White is at the head of the
diocese in which St. Paul's Episcopal church Is located.
Mrs. Ed Deming and daughter. Miss Marian, are shopping in Chicago today.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartlerode spent Sunday at the Harbor with their
son.' - - - . - i -
Mr. and Mrs. C; B. Miller and Attor
ney and Mrs. J K. Stinson spent Sun day in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Drackert, Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Lamort .'of Chlraigo i are spending the day with Mr. ,Ahta . Krrnblll and daughters, l6f;iyiin "street. " .' : ' . . Miss Elizabeth Welch lias taken a position at the'Bazaar dry gobaV rfttorv: ' Mrs. William Jordan and children, -of -Chicago.-are -Hie - guests of Mrs. Katherine Austgen of Sibley " street. The Krinbill home "is 'at Bisbee," Ariz., and they leave for tha't city this everfing. Mr. Krinbill is a1 brother of-Oscar A.- Krinbill. .
Mr. and Mi's; George Krinbill and family, who have-been, visiting in the east for some time past, have returned and on their way hohie are paying Mr. Kj-inbin's.. mother,- Mrs. Anna KrinbHl, and daughters, a -slrort visit. . Attorney Joe Conroy was in Chicago today on business. " " 1 - " Mr. and Mrs.' H L. Levy were guests of friends in Chicago yesterday.- "
L. T. Meyer was in Toleston today on business. George Martena of South Bend transacted business here today. Mrs. Lusk of Faribault of Minnesota was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Parry. 44 Warren street, yesterday. Harvey Gostlin leaves tonight for Trumansville, N. Y., where he will be married on Sept. 3, to Miss Nellie Ingraham. Miss Alice Blosser will leave for Decatur the latter part of this, week to visit with friends for two weeks. Mrs. Crawford spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Albert Fetta spent yesterday with friends in Chicago. Misses Genevieve and Anna Hastings and cousin, Miss Helen Munn of New York, were Gary visitors yesterday. Lady Dentist at 'Harvard," 15 years' experience. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Schneider were Gary visitors yesterday. Mrs. C. L. Wolf is spending the day in Chicago. Miss Lena Miller is enjoying a weeks' vacation and spent today in Chicago. Cecil Wolf is spending two weeks with Warsaw, Ind., relatives. Misses Margaret Rohrman and K. G. Reilley were Chicago visitors today. Mrs. DuPaw Is shopping in Chicago today. Miss Julia Reilley spent the day with Chicago friends. Miss Nora Reilley left this morning for Appleton, Wis., where she will eniov a two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. D. E. Boone was' a Chicago shopper today. Miss Florence Ostrowski of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives In this city. Miss Josephine Coughlin and William Evers are spending the day in Chicago. Miss Cora Kuhlman and Jennie Walton were Chicago visitors today. Mrs. Henry Huber, Mrs. Henry Tiech and Mrs. W. H. Gostlin were in Chicago today. Carl Lippett is spending a week in Meadville, Pa., the guest of his parents. MissA.gnes Hill and Frank Hill spent Sunday at the Harbor. Miss Marie Lanclon and Mr. Hathaway spent Sunday in Valparaiso, the guests of friends. Misses Marie and Beatrice Hansen, who have been enjoying a two weeks'
. .t .
subdivision Is willing to have the-street along the railroad opened but Mr. Ibach
is still holding back. "
Will All Be Paved at Once. , If the consent 'of Mr. Ibach: and Mr.
Webb can be secured and Lyman street
can be opened it .will be paved at once
and all of the heavy traffic will be sent
down It and the new paving on Hohman
street will be saved.
victor Dyer is building a fine new
residence on his father's new subdlvl
sion. It will be completed this fall. In addition to this, L. L. Bomberger today
broke ground for a $4,000 residence in
Glendale park. This is expected to be
completed this fall.
John Dyer himself will build a fine
residence on his own property as soon
as he can dispose of his present resi
aence on inciiana avenue. There are
several other well known Hammond
people Including W. B. Conkey, who
win Duiitt in Jiomewood in the near future and those who now say that this
portion of the city will be transformed
in the next five years.
IW. JlBRYANIS
v-k INTERVIEWED.
NEW MILLINERY SHOP TO OPEN
MIhh Mary Spunler Will Locate at 249
Slate Street After Sept. 1.
. Miss Mary Spanier, on the first of September, will start in the millinery business at 249 State street and will
have one of the finest and nicest stock
ed millinery parlors in the city. She
has ; had. .a varied : experience ; In- - th-e business and already has' a clientele of customers The new establishment
is located next to the 5 and 10-cent
star on. Stale i street-t.'.j-
OLD SETTLER DEAD.
Kede Winter, 85 years old, one of the
oldest residents of Munster, died at
his home yesterday evening." The fft
neral -has,-been arranged for tomorrow
evening. Services will be held at th
home at 9 o'clock and at the church a
10. Interment will take place at th
Munster cemetery.-
Building Lots on Time. Our easy payment plan enables
those of moderate means to secure a lot in a desirable residential section. We sel 1 lots for a small sum
down and the balance to be paid monthly.
These lots range in price
From $100 per lot and up.
The location is high, dry and
healthy. Own a lot now. Begin
to build at once. We will show
you how to do it.
JACOBSON'S AGENCY
412 Hammond BIdg
5 y Hammond, Ind. Office Phone 3642. Res. 2091.
Tdwle Opera House. FOUR NIGHTS A - - - commencing oiinclay, Aug. oU MATINEES SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY. OPEINIINQ ATTRACTION. BURT & NICOLAI OFFER MISS BEDLAH POYNTER IN HER OWN DRAMATIZATION OF
LENA RIVERS ( Sunday Matinee 15c to 50c, Night, 25c to 75c.
PRICES Week Nights, 15c to 75c
( Wednesday Matinee, 15c and 25c.
Seats on sale at Bdx Office at the theatre Ihurs. morning, Ang. 27, 9 o'clock.
(Continued from pace D
B A STAR & McGARRY THE JEWELERS 175 S. H oh man Street Are offering special low prices tn all watches to reduce stock. It is worth your while to look them over.
Ladies' Gold Filled Watche's with Elgin or WalthanV movement, guaranteed 20 years -
Gentlemen's Gold Filled Watches with Elgin or Wal tham movement," guaranteed 2( years -
$io; $9
the hands. of thousands of people dur
ing one .' standing. He was dressed
fn a dark gray frock coat and wore a fedora hat. He was easily the best
dressed man in the party, and certainly
looked prosperity.
Metn Hammond People. "We are getting to Hammond, I
presume," said Mr. Bryan as the train
crossed the Calumet river. He evident
ly did not know that the train would stop there, but when she stopped at
the depot and he saw the crowd of people on the outside trying to get a glimpse of him he was ready to step
out on the platform.
Possibly one hundred and fifty peo
ple had gathered at the rear of a train and eagerly they crowded to the
railing to shake hands with the can
didate. "Same face, same smile," was the general comment.
Seeing that he had a minute's, time,
Mr. Bryan bowed and said in a low voice that carried well: "I am glad to
see you. We feel good about Indiana, and Indiana being so close to Ilihols
we believe that we are entitled to something . good ..from .that, .state.. It won't be long, and you can get hold of all the campaign literature you desire setting forth the principle of A.he 3eirnocratfc platform.- : You wilt find,' he continued,' with' a smile; "that 1t" Is
not futf of hidden "meanings, like 'the 'republican' platforms, and ' that' we
democrats stand . squarely upontt.
The train was starting and Mr. Bryan
bowed himself into the coach While a willing cheer went up from the crowd. Mayor Lawrence Becker .and . Hon. Ed Simon, chairman of the county'central committee, joined the party at
Hammond to go to Indianapolis Then bti flea t ion' tomorrow.
AH clean, new stock, fully guaranteed. We are a little over
stocked with watches and want to reduce.
ATTENTION! Members of Masonic Order If you live in Gary, or are in any way interested in Gary, please fill in the accompanying form and mail at your earliest convenience to . " FRATERNAL SOCIETY EDITOR, Lake County Times. Name LI Address i Member of what Masonic Bodies?
for
vacation at Paw Paw I-ake, will return
home tomorrow evening.
Miss Veda Ilemstock and brother,
Roscot, were the guests of their moth
er, Mrs. Mary ' Ilemstock over Sunda at her home in Valparaiso.
Miss Bessie Ripley and M. Ktlgelette
Fpent" yesterday in Chicago."
Mrs. C. Stratton and children and
Mrs. II. Stratton spent yesatrday at Jackson Park. Mrs. John L. Rohde spent the day with Mrs. Ieo Bear of Chicago. Miss Laura Rohde was entertained by her cousin, Mrs. Leo Bear of Chicago, over Sunday. .' J. Flynn Sawyer and V. 11. Gostlin Jr., are in Chicago this afternoon transacting business. Harvard Union Dentists,' "4 corners," Hammond. Mrs.. C. Campbell, Mrs.. William Shultz and Miss Lena Haase are in Chicago tlhs afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hirsch and daughter are Chicago visitors this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bell are Chicago visitors today. Miss Lillian Reader of Crown Point, 5s the guest of her cousin, Miss Susie Hilbrich for two weeks. Misses Emma and Myrtle Huehn are shopping In Chicago today. Mr. W. B. Conkey and daughter. Miss Jane and Mrs. V. B. Conkey, jr., spent the afternoon in Chicago. Rev. W. H. Plaster was in Chicago this afternoon. M. Dobson will return from Xew York Thursday, where he has been on business. Mrs. James Kelly has returned to her home in Kansas after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nyhoff.
Misses Anna Nyhoff, Marie Mealhow,
Wilbur Riggs and W. Maginot were at
the White City last evening.
Miss Ethel Shearer has resumed her
duties at Ruhstadt's store after a two weeks' vacation.
Miss Kittle Shane is enjoying a two
weeks' vacation.
Jake Fischer and Fred Einsley spent the day, yesterday, at the Harbor. Will and Emll Herkner were Indiana
Harbor visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Cameron has returned to work at Ruhstadt's after her vacation. Mrs. Rodney C. Hobbs and Miss Margaret Hepner were Lake Front park visitors yesterday.
DEATH OF LEADING HAMMOND MASON.
(Continued from Page One.) Hill cemetery and Undertaker Charles Stewart is in charge.. - The announcement is made that all of the members of the Blue lodge and the commandery are requested to assemble at the Masonic Temple at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the purpose . of attending the funeral. This announcement Is authorized by Charles R. Dyer.W. M., Garfield Lodge No. 569 and R. S. Gaylor eminent commander of Hammond commandery. Mr. Mallett came' to Hammond from Chicago In 1S93, where he had been connected with the Michigan Central railroad. He accepted the position as agent of that road in Hammond and held it until within five or six years ago. For a time he was also employed by the Hammond Elevator company of this city. Mr. Mallett has always been prominent in the business life of this city and while in the employ of the railroad he was a factor in the upbuilding of the young town. Charter KnlRht Templar. Mr. Mallett was a prominent Mason.
He was one of the charter members of
Hammond Chapter, R. A. M., No. 117 also of the Hammond commandery, .No. 41. For a number of years he held the office of record-keeper in this branch of the Masonic order. The sympathy of a Jiost of friends goes out to Mrs. Jennie Mallett and her son, George O. Mallett, who are bereaved by the loss of the husband and father.
The Masons feel his loss particularly,
for he was a staunch member of that order and as such, was beloved by all
Masons who knew him.
When, yon ndTertlae, 70a muat re member that 70a hare to reach a elaaa that haa the bnylnc propecMty. That'a the claaa THE TIMES reaches. Ther wane claaa to' that elaaa.
THE PARTYJIS DELAYED
Republican Politicians Will
Not Breeze in Hammond Until Tomorrow.
A. J. Hickey, chairman of the tenth
district, arrived in Hammond today for the purpose of aiding Richard Schaaf in opening the campaign in the county. He came over from LaPorte this morning, and is ready for a hot campaign
trip over the county. A telegram was received from Fre mant Goodwine and ex-Governor Dur
bin in which they said that they would
iincom
COLLEGE
erson
of
Li
AW
HAMMOND, INDIANA
EVENING SESSIONS.
Two years' course leading to L. L. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court.
Special Commercial Law Course.
1
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908
For particulars address the President or Secretary, 500-502 Hammond BIdg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.
J
be in Lowell this evening to open the campaign in that city. They expect to arrive in Hammond on the Monon at about noon today, but they were delayed and will have to take a later train. It will be necessary for Mr. Goodwine and Mr. Durbin to double their schedule in order to make up for lost time of Richard Schaaf will have a hard time to cover all the places where these speakers are billed. It is expected that E. D. Crumpacker and other prominent politicians will Join the party at various stages of the circuit around the county.
POLICE COURT NEWS
Shop Visited By Thieves. Mr. E. B. Guyott, the proprietor of a barber shop a the corner of Caluniet avenue and Logan street, was visited by thieves last Saturday night, who gained entrance to the building through
a north window and thon pried the door of the shop open with an ax, which
was found in the woodshed. The sum total of their loot was about f worth
of cigars.
Charles See Returns. Charles See has just returned from
a weeK s vacation, wmcn was spent very pleasantly in a number of Indiana cities. He started out on the B. & O. and came back on the Erie. He spent
most of his time at Milford, Ind., where-
he enjoyed some good fishing.
Round Up Gang of Drunks. A crowd of Chicago toughs wer rounded up in a resort on Sheffield avenue after they had become noisily intoxicated. Peter Tennis, Frank S. Rayl, Bernard Matison, Peter J. McMahon and Otto H. Roshke were the men arrested and they were all fined $11. Officer Nick Enisle only intended to arrest one of the men, but the others tried to make things interesting and he took three of them to the station himself.