Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 29 August 1908 — Page 2

EHE TBIES,

Saturday, August 29, 1908.

vWylOVER THE TEA 1 ; : : ' '

ETERT.I.S EMBROIDERY CLUB. Mrs. John J. Claussen entertained the Vnembers of the young ladies Embroidery Club last evening at her home In State Line street. It was decided to ;all the club the N. X. Club and they will meet at the homes of the different nembers once a week. The evening was passed very enjoyably with embroidery work after which the hostess served her guesta with dainty refreshments. The next party will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Kmily Ebert In South llohman street. The members of the club are, Mrs. J. J. Claussen, Misses Alma, Lily and Meta Kedder, Gertrude Claus, Bertha and Kmily Ebert, Lena Hopkins, Gustie Klein and Bertha MaleitskU LEAVE OS VISIT. Major and Mrs. McDermott of South llohman street, have gone to Oshkosh, Wis., to visit relatives and friends for a few week. ' ' VISIT IX SOUTH DAKOTA. Mrs. "v J. Poggensee and daughters, Clair and Mina, of Carroll street, have gone to Wessington, S. D., to visit Mrs. Poggensee8 uncle, "T. L. Conkey and family for a few weeks. KETURV FROM THE WEST. Mr. and Mrs. D. -C. Atkinson and daughter. Hazel, returned to their home in South Hohman street, after a five weeks spent In the west. They spent four weeks in the mountains and the remainder of the time sightseeing In Denver, Colorado Springs and Manotou. . ?. ATTEND RELATIVES' FIJSEBAL ' Mr. and Mrs. Christ Muri and son left on the 3 o'clock train for West Alles,-Wia.,-where they were called by the death of Mrs. MuiTs mother, Mrs. Henry Zophl. They expect to return to Hammond Wednesday. ATTEXD CHICAGO PARTY. Miss Margaret Ruel will entertain a party of frienda at her home in Chicago tomorrow and several guests-will b present from Hammond. Those from here who expect to go are, Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Miss Pope, Miss Marie Arentz and Miss Anna Nyhoff and John Honquest. ENTERTAINS FOR COMING BRIDE. Miss Berly Eastwood will entertain at a party this evening at her home in Indiana avenue in honor of Miss Zelda 1 Love, whose wedding to Mr. Sarber of ; Chicago, is announced to take place early next month. VISIT RELATIVES HERE. Mrs. Morough O'Brien and son, Morough and Miss Harvis of South Bend . are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Groman of Warren street for several days. ; HERE FOR SERVICES. The Rev. Charles Albert .Smith came up from Pretty Lakii, near Plymouth, , Ind., where he is spendin.se the summer to conductjservices at St. .Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow. HAS RETURNED FRO. M VISIT. ; Robert llolcraft ; has returned from a - few r weeks', visit with relatives and .friends at Lafayette and Battle Ground, Ind. CROSS THE LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. John Heiser, Mr. and .Mrs. Deakin aftcf'Mr. and Mrs. George Kussmaul composed a party to cross the lake to .Milwaukee and spend Sunf- . day. expected Home. ', Dorothy Eschenbach Is expected homi tomorrow from Milwaukee, where she has been receiving ,' treatment at a . sanitarium for several weeks. BACK FROM MICHIGAN. Julius Meyer has returned home from a few weeks' vacation spent at Saugautuck and other points in Michigan. BACK FROM WISCONSIN. Miss Minnie Schultz has returned home from a pleasant vacation spent at Delevan Lake, Wis. The Misses Press are now guests of Miss Schultz at her home in Michigan avenue. ATTEND VALPARAISO FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Paxton went to Valparaiso in their machine yesterday and attended the fair. HERE ON" VISIT. Miss Delia Stitely of Boston, Mass., came today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Malo at their home over Sunday and will then leave for points ir. Illinois to spend the remainder of her vacation. Miss Stiteley formerly lived in Hammond and has a large - acquaintance of friends. Miss Bertha Hansen is spending the day with Mrs. Brennan at her home in Chicago. Mrs. Brennan was formerly "Miss Mayme Barrett of this city. MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon for . the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Voight in Williams street. There were about fifteen members present and all enjoyed one of the pleasantest meeting of the year. The mite boxes were opened and nine dollars was realized which will be used for foreign missions. The study for the - afternoon was "The Rivers and Mountains of the Bible," and the program was. opened by the president, Mrs. Etta Bloomhoff, who gave a very interesting talk on the subject. Mrs. Winckler, who was in charge of the program read , an excellent '.paper dealing -the subject from every side. The Misses . Ramsey and Younger were also present to give discussions which- were followed by a vocal duett by the Misses Edna and Catherine Switzer. At the close of lha meeting a pleasant social hour was spent and dainty refreshments served. RETURNS TO SCHOOL. Ed war Boney left this morning for Wisconsin to resume his studies at Bt. Lawrence college after spending

the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Boney at their home In Clinton street. RETURNS FROM VACATION. Mrs. William F. Johnson will resume her duties at Ruhstatdta store Monday after a two weeks' vacation which she spent with relatives and friends in Chicago. 4 ATTEND MATINEE. Misses Ethel Ebright, Julia Wall, Annr and Genevieve Hastings and their cousin, Miss. Munn of New York City composed a party to see "The Broken Idol" at the Whitney In Chicago.

Roscoe Hemstock will be the guest of relatives in Valparaiso over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Carr and son, Thomas of Chicago, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hasse of Sibley street. " MOVE TO NEW RESIDENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Sherby are moving to their new residence at 755 Wilcox street, today. HERE ON VISIT. Misses Ida and Minnie Sherby of Kalamazoo, Mich., are expected this af ternoon to be the guests of Misses lia ble and Lulu Sherby at their home in Truman avenue for a few weeks. RETURNS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Brown of the Erie hotel has returned from a few days' visit with ! friends and relatives at Argos, Ind. RETURNS TO WORK. Miss Ida Kodyker, who has been enjoying a few weeks' Vacation at various points in Michigan and Valparaiso will, return to her duties In the Lion store Monday. EARLY FALL AVEDDIXG. Messrs. Frank Kent Hostler and Charles E. Fuller left for the east today where Mr. Fuller's wedding to Miss Maud Cynthia Morton takes place Tuesday, Sept. 1,. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morton, in Erie. Pa. The wedding will be solemnized at 8 o'clock in the evening and the relatives and friends of the bridal couple will be in attendance. Mr.. Fuller will attend the groom as best man at the ceremony. Following the reception which will be given in their honor, Mr. and Mrs. Hostler will leave for a few weeks" wedding trip and come to Hammond, where they will be at home to their friends after Oct. 1. - Mr. Hostler is chief inspector at the Standard Steel Car company and since coming to Hammond has made a large acquaintance of friends who. will welcome Mr. Hostler and his bride. The brtde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morton of Erie, and prominent in social circles in that city. HAVE GUEST FROM GREENCASTLE. Miss O'Brien of Greencastle, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll and family of Fayette street for a few weeks. LEAVE OX VACATION. Wilson and M. A. Hinkle left this morning for Lafayette, their former home, to spend a few weeks' vacation with relatives and friends. RETURN FROM COLLEGE. Misses Essie Crowell and Hazel Smith who have been attending the summer normal school at Bloomington Ind.-,' came to Hammond last evening and visited the Misses Crowell at their home in Ann street until today when they returned to their homes in Crown Point. STOPS IN HAMMOND. Miss - Curtis, teacher in the ' Crown Point high school, stopped in Hammond for a short visit last evening on her way to' Crown Point after spending the summer vacation with relatives at various points in Southern Indiana. ENJOYS VACATION. Mrs. Mattie Bonney will enjoy a two week's vacation from her duties at Ruhstadt's store, which she will spend with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Bonney has also planned to take several pleasant lake trips. IS IMPROVING NICELY. Mr. Winfield Shearer, who was quite seriously hurt last week, is improving nicely and expects that he will be able to return to work next week. RESUMES WORK. Miss Ethel Meston, who enjoyed a very pleasant vacation with relatives and friends at various points in Canada, has returned to Hammond and resumed her duties as operator at the Western Union telegraph office yesterday. Miss Wallrich, who substituted here during her absence, returned to Chicago last evening. RETURN" FROM VACATION. Mrs. Thomas Brennan and children returned to their home in Rimbach avenue last evening after a few weeks' stay in Plainfield, 111. ENDS VISIT HERE. Mrs. Frank Dudley, who has been spending the summer with her parent.,. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Boney at their home in Clinton street, ended her visit" here today and left for Kansas City to join her husband. They will begin their theatrical tour early in the fall. Briefs. Miss Anna Ibach is spending the day with friends In Chicago. Miss Alberta Hopkins is visiting in Chicago this afternoon. . Mrs. Winfield Shearer and Mrs. Mattie Boney will be the guests of their aunt in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Anna Green left today for Fort Wayne, Ind., where she will remain a few days the guest of relatives and frienda.' ': Mrs.' Fred Porter and little son, Horace of Hamilton Park, 111., were the

The Ginger Jar J

Only another week and Willie and Johnny will, show symptoms of their annual stomach ache. Up to the present writing, the following signs of an early winter have been noted, to-wit: Hugh Meikle wearing a broad smile; Joseph Weis la laying In a big supply of hoarhound candy, and Oscar Krinblll polishing his snowshovel. The taet that the last of the CubGiant series will be played tomorrow, on Sunday, will save the lives of about seventeen grandmothers in Hammond. We dare any man to go into the city hall, the gas office, or to the fourth floor of the Hammond building and yell "Giants." Alphonae Carter "My dear Mr. Grant, trouble yourself no further about the campaign. Gladly will I lay down and let you walk over me Nov. 7 Gaston Grant "Oh, no, Mr. Carter, do no injury unto yourself. I am in this race merely for the fun of it. Permit me to hug you." ( Just then the pipe went out. The following new books may Boon be had on Billy Mee'a news stand: "How the Mare Makes the Money Go;" by W. J. McAleer; prefaced by Tom Swanton; with a chapter of "Horse Hints" by John Gavit. Twenty-seven volumes, bound in horse leather. "How to Get the Nomination for Prosecuting Attorney," by Abe Ottenheimer. Trans lated In all foreign languages. Nine teen volumes, hidebound. "The, Mar riage Mill in Hammond," collaborated by Judge Jordan, Judge Prest and Ernest Shortrldge, with private opinions by- the judges, including that of W. W. McMahon. Four volumes, snow bound. It will be a pretty bunch of school ma'ams that will gather in Crown Point next week. We have not seen them together as yet, but feel safe in tak ing the chance by saying so. Yes, Tucker did bag some big game up here, but it did not smell v?ry fresh. A Imrglar operating in Indiana Har bor was feazed by the lingerie he saw in a girl's boudoir. He was evidently unmarried. Foreseeing defeat, Tom Ricketts has withdrawn from the mayoralty - race The only factor in the move, however, was the fact that Eric Lund is In the race. Answers to Correspondents Col. R. D. W. Alderman Lewis of East Chicago was supported by the re form element. O. K. The Chicago Telephone com pany is not a corporation without ; soul. For instance. It has the sole telephone pole right on Summer street, no matter how it got it. M. C. Employe Yes, Captain Down ing is ashamed of the Monon depot. S. M. The only way we can account for the phenomenal success that the department.. stores have had in their big sales is through the fact that they advertised their' bargains through The Times. T. R, If the. president of the First rvational bank was arrested lor exceeding the speed limit, he did not tell the postmaster about it, and he will prosecute any one who says that he did guests of Miss Ethel Ebright yester day at her home in Ogden street. Lady Dentist at, 'Harvard," 15. years' experience. Mrs. E. P. Deming and daughter, Miss Marion, are spending the week end with relatives in Michigan City. Miss Margaret Carroll will be the guests of Miss Kenefick in Michigan City over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison of Chi cago are expected to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson of State street. Raymond Knoff of Englewood will spend Sunday with friends in Ham mond. Paul Mahler of Lowell was in Ham mond today on business. Miss Margaret Wilson of Crown Point was the guest of Miss Leah Graves yesterday at her home in Michigan ave nue. Charles Demmerling of Chicago will be the guest of his parents in Hammond tomorrowHarvard Union Dentists, "4 corners," Hammond. Mrs. C. M. McDaniel is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Craig of Rimbaoh avenue, went to Chicago this morning to remain a few days and visit friends. Mrs. C. E. C. Payne is spending the day in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Cope went to Dyer this morning to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Miss Elizabeth Webher will go to Cedar Lake to remain over Sunday with relatives. Miss Julia Hughes returned to Chicago lats evening after visiting at the home of Mrs. George Krinblll In Ann street. A sound mind in a sound body is the greatest blessing humanity can have; it insures success in life. Take Hoilister's Rock Mountain Tea, advance agent of success. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Otto Negele, the Druggist. Sam Stomwitz will spend Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Thompson returned to her home in Crown Point last evening after a short visit with Mrs. George Krinbill at her home, 1!)9 Ann street. IioMcoe IJvlngston has secured a position witli the Pullman Car cqinpany at Pullman, 111. . , Joseph Ilfclnernan of Chicago was in Hammond today on business. . J. V, Jarnftke of Saxony was in Ilfiirimom! today on btilsnessr. lsrncrit tip the whole system, renews your npfg;y; the most effective bowel t'Hiic for tired, sick people; HolJiatrr's Hock Mountain Tea, the greatest Amrriettil remedy. 35 cents. Tea r Tablets, Otto Negele, the Druggist. MImi-h Pick('na and Harned of Chicago wilt visit Hammond friends Sunday. Mls Millie O'Malley and C. R. Stev-

jBFiaiMMTO i--'t ill!"' " HP""1 T - v I v ! js, l - V ;: .t 54. v ' . i ; -' t- A I - - 1

4 1. '5 MISS POYNTER Who Starts a Four Days' Engagement at the Towle Opera House Tomorrow. ens will attend the ball game in Chi cago tomorrow. Miss Etta Sheffield returned home this afternoon from a few days' visit with relatives in Valparaiso. Miss Marie Mulhaul will go to Chi cago Monday to make her home in the future. "What fine work!" is what they all say about our shoe repairing. Phone 267, Quick Shoe Repair Works. Mrs. Burge of Crown Point Is spend ing the day with friends in Ham mond. Mrs. I. Bitrkley of Crown. Point is the guest of friends in Hammond to day. Miss Ida Voight has returned from a few days' visit with friends and rela tives in Chicago. I reckon not the seasons, Nor the years that come and go; Life's a continual pleasure to me, Since taking Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. Otto Negele, the Druggist POLICE COURT NEWS Police Carpenters Busy. The police are again at the work of improving their headquarters. This morning they put an. extension on the desk which encloses the sergeants's stamping ground and they were in dustriously engaged in sandpapering it preparatory to putting on the wood stain. Charged With Stealing Dog. iiliam Green was arrested bv Bailiff Shine on a warrant sworm ou1 by Mrs. Paul Liplnskl, charged wit! stealing her poodle dog. The theft is alleged to have occured in the spring Dog Kills Chickens. William Kemble was arrested today charged with keeping a dog that kills chickens. He gave bond for is appearance and was released. Officer llanlon found a bay mare astray and took it to Carter's livery barn. The owner is requested to call and claim the animal. SEASON IS NEAR CLOSE The Sunday band concerts at the Lake Front park by Pugh's concert band, which has been a pleasing feature at the park this season, is drawing to a close. Unless the weather should con tinue warm, there will probably be but few more concerts given. The following program will be given by the band tomorrow afternoon and evening, Aug. 30: 1 March, Outing.. By W. J. Carl Jdier 2 Medly Waltz, Smarty.A. Von Tilzer 3 Forepaugh's Aggregation, Over ture Geo. Southwell 4 "Morning Cy," Barn Dance Bert Peters March, "Harrigan". .Geo. M. Cohan 6 Intermezzo, The Flower Girl.. Percy Wenrich 7 March, The Ford Harry Zickel 8 Redowa, Love's Golden Dreams.. Geo. Stevens 9 Medly March, I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark... Van Alstyne 10 Overture, Quite Right. D. S. McCosh 11 Sweetmeats, Rag, tow-step Percy Weneich 12 March, Under White Tents C. E. Duble Director, D. A. Ppgh. ' t ' NOTICE. Any person having bills against the late Oscar Mallett are requested to send same for settlement to George, O. Mallett, S21 East State St 27-6 FOR REJS'T Five room cottage, hot water, bath, electric light; rent reasonable; near Conkey plant. Phone 205 or 402 Hammond Bldg. 9-

SE First. Methodist. Episcopal rhurch, Rev. W. F, Switzer, pastor. Residence, 117 RuseU street. 5 Sunday;: school and Missionary dayrally at 9:45 a. m. Public worship and sermon at 10:45. Subject: "Stumbling at Divine Providence." South Homewood Sunday school at Mrs. Abbott's on Jackson street, 3 p. m; Epworth League meeting, 6:45 p. m. Theme: "Crosses on the Cross." Leader, Mrs. R. B. Schuyler. Evening church service at 7:30 o'clock. ' The pastor will give an ad dress suitable to this last service of the conference year. It is probable that persons will be received into the church at this service. A cordial in vitation is extended to all. German M. E. church, 25$ Truman avenue. Kev. V. b . Dessmeier, pastor, Residence, 260 Truman avenue. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service and communion at 10:30 a. m. Love feast, 7 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Sermonth both morning and evening by Rev. J. Peter of Chicago. Wednesday evening, 8:50 p. m., Ep worth League. Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, choir practice. AH are cordially invited to attend. St. Paul's Lutheran church, 117 Clin ton street. Theo.. Claus, pastor. Confessional service at 9:30 a. m. German service with holy communion at 10 a. m. First Presbyterian church, South llohman street. Rev. J. Eugene Snook, pastor. Theme, 10:30, ''Why God made the Lions;" illustrated sermon. Sept. 6, Sunday school and regular I preaching services both morning and evening. "A perception of God and the enjoyment of Him is promised not to the Iron will or to the organizing mind, but to a certain type of disposition. The pure in heart see God. Let us not, therefore, undervalue conscience and the religious emotions. They are the most prophetic parts of the human constitution. For every soul needs to get a vision of God. He is the true house of man's soul. With all your gettings, gets a comforting sight of God." Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. eacli Wednesday. Christian church, Calumet and Summer street. C. J. Sharp, minister. Residence, 750 Summer street; phone, 3451. iBble study, 10 a. m. Communion service, 11 a. m. Sermon, 11:15. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Evangelistic service at 7:45. Orchestra practice Tuesday evening. Ladies' societies Thursday afternoon. Band practice Friday evening. All are cordially invited to attend any and all services. MISS WATTE Wishes to announce her opening: in the RIMBACH BLDG., over the Lion Store, Suite of rooms 2 1 22 for Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday September 5, 8, 9 and asks all ladies to attend it. She has one of the most beautiful and dainty parlors in the city. Her hats will be nobby and of the most stylish kind REMEMBER THE DATES 15 ALWAYS READY to Malt upon customer who appreciate exprrtly bought, properly trimmed, and always kept at the correct freezing temperature. Here's the place for FINE MEATS finicky honnekecpera looking for Juicy steaks, royal roasts, and tender lamb. ot a single "barKnia'' on oor premises, but always the best meats for the money, tor nnest meats and a weekly saving; on the whole list, ;lTe us a chance to prove It. Fred Kunzman 88 State St.

CHURCH

RV1GES

n

Towle Opera House

POUR NIGHTS c - ' A 4 T - commencing bunday, Augi 30

MATINEES SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY. OPEISIIVQ ATTRACTION, BURT & NICOLAI OFFER MISS BEULAH POYNTER IN HER OWN, DRAMATIZA1ION OF LENA RIVERS

Sunday Matinee 15c to 50c, Night, 25c to 75c. Week Nights, 15c to 75c. Wednesday Matinee, 15c and 25c. Seats now on sale at Theatre Box Office.

PRICES

COMMENCING Thursday, Sept. 3rd SATURDAY IVlATirVEE. Klimt & Gazzolo Amusement Co. Presenting the Celebrated Scenic and Comedy Triumph On the Bridge at Midnight. An Elaborate. Production of this famous and successful drama which not only excels in stage pictures, but in its absorbing story of life in a great city, with its pathos, humor and true to life characters., THE GREAT BRIDGE SCENE. A Masterpiece of Stagecraft. A PLAY. WITH A RECORD!. Night Prices,. 15c to 75c. Saturday Matinee, 15c to 25c Seats on Sale at Theatre Box Office.

Lincoln

COLLEGE of

HAMMOND, INDIANA

EVENING

Two years' course leading to L. L. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court.

Special Commercial Law Course.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908

For particulars address the President or

Secretary, 500-502 Hammond BIdg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.

hicago Business College

First National Bank Bldg., - Hammond, Ind.

ENGLISH, BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING COURSES. Day and Night School Throughout the Year. Fall Term Opens Aug. 31, '08.

Patronize your home school. First-class equipment. Experienced teachers. Graduates placed in positions. Terms moderate. Call and see us and be convinced , That the Best is the Cheapest.

-13

RESULTS CO U NT CIRCULATION LAKE COUNTY MBAIS8 , TIMES' g.gS R E S U L, T S 10,000 THAT count1"

ADVERTISLNO RATES UPON APPLICATION TEUBPHONE 111

Jefferson

LAW

SESSIONS. mi tin