Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1908 — Page 2

Thursday, Sept. 3, .1903.

THE TIMES.

iff

OVER THE TEA CUPS

AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church met this afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Bump at her home in South llohman street. It was a regular business meeting and the usual routine of business was disposed of. ATTEND IH.WEK PAHTV. Miss Elsie Lautman of Michigan City is expected here Saturday to be

up after a few weeks Illness that has kept her confined to her home In In-

graham avenue. ATTENDS CHICAGO PARTY. Miss Anna Nyhoff will attend a dln-

ney and theater party given by friends

in Englewood this evening.

ATTEND HOME-COMING. Mrs. J. C. Lavene and son Clayton,

the guest at a dinner party given by ; of Truman avenue, went to Rensselaer Mrs. Henry Lundt in honor of the j yesterday to attend the home-coming.

xpect to return home this even-

approaching marriage of her daughter, j They e Miss Frances, to Mr. F. C. Ryan.' Miss , ing.

Lautman will spend a few days here i

after which she will go to Chicago to be the guest of relatives.

Cl.in MEETING TODAY.

ItOYAI. U1AGIE MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Royal League this evening in the K. of P. hall and it is desired that there be a

Mrs. M. S. Osborn is entertaining jarge attendance of members. After the members of the Fleur-de-Lis club the reguar business session refresh-

thie afternoon at her home in i mm- i ment3 win te served. A very pleas-

mer avenue.

The afternoon is Teing

pleasantly spent with cards and an

Informan social time. W. R. C. MEETING. There will be a meeting of the William H. Calkins W R. C. this evening in eMmorial hall and all members are urged to be present as important business in connection with the coming convention will be transacted. VISIT LINCOLN" PARK. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferperdine and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fepperdine and children went to Chicago this morning to spend the day at Lincoln Park. ATTEND HOME COMING. Mr. and Mrs W. G. Taxton and Mr. Charles Kasson went down to Rensselaer today in their machine to be the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Grant for the home -coming. ENJOY HAY RACK PARTY. i About twenty or twenty-five members of St. Paul's Lutheran League enjoyed a hayrack party last evening to Hessville where they enjoyed an elaborate luncheon. The young peopeople sang during the trip and all report a very pleasant evening. MISS HIRSC1I WINS PRIZE. The parents of little Miss Ethel ITirsch, Mr. and Mrs. David Hirsch, are quite proud of their little daughter. She appeared on the state of the Colonial theater last night in an elo'cutlonary number, which brought

five encores and won for her the first

prize. STARTS NEW SEASON

The Fidelia Singing Society started

its winter season last evening with a good attendance. Prof. Techmeyer of rrhlcasro is this season's musical di

rector.

MEETING POSTPONED.

Owing to the Mission Feast being

held at the German Lutheran churcn in ."West Hammond, the regular after-

.noon service of St. Paul's Lutheran .church whieh was announced to take

place Sunday, will be postponed- for

two weeks. . GOES TO VISIT RELATIVES.

Miss Lillian Yarck has gone to Wheaton, 111., to spend a month, visiting with relatives and friends. MRS. RICHARDSON" ENTERTAINS. The regular weekly meeting of the Deborah Ai dsociety of the First Christian church is taking place today at the home of Mrs. Richardson. Business of importance is being disposed of this afternoon.

PLAN" SOCIAL. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church is planning to give a social Thursday evening, Sept. 10, for the benefit of the new church building fund. The ladies give a social every month and very pleasant times are had by all who attend. LEAVE FOR IOWA. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson left Hammond yesterday for points in Iowa, where they will spend a few weeks vacation They will visit in Perry, Creston and Valisca, la.

j ant session is anticipated.

WILL RETCRX FRIDAY. Misses Dollie and Marguerite Knotts are expected to return home tomorrow from an extended visit with relatives and friends at Holly, Mich. The

young ladies have been absent from Hammond during the entire summer and have spent a very pleasant vacation. HERE FROM WEDDING VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wolf of New York City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs." Leo Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaufman of Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf are spending their honeymoon touring the west and came to Hammond from Chicago for the day. Mr. Wolf is a brother of Mrs. Kauf

man and Mr. Wolf of this city.

RETI RNS FROM VACATION".

Miss Anna Kruse has returned to

Hammond from a delightful visit of a few weeks, spent with relatives at Madison. Delevan Lake and the Dells

in Wisconsin. She will resume her duties at Ortt & Towle's shoe store

BEN-HIR MEETING. The regular meeting of Progressive

Court, Tribe of Ben-Hur, was held last

evening in Weis hall on State street, and a very pleasant session is reported.

No important business was transacted

and at the close of the meeting a social

hour was enjoyed when refreshments

were served-. MRS. KLEIN" ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Mat Klein entertained the members of Sewing Circle No. 1 of St. Mar

garet's hospital yesterday afternoon at her home in West State street. About seventeen members of the society were

present and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Cards were played during the afternoon and prizes were awarded

Mrs. George Raymus, Mrs. Beiker and

Mrs. JOhn Helser. Mrs. Mee was

awarded the guests prize. At the close of the games the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The next meeting of the society Will be

held in two Weeks when Mrs. Horst

entertains at her home in State Line

street.

" . f i if

i a - - -

i -

!l WRFI TM 1MFW VOPTnT TONIGHT i f

, ,, i. ii i -wjum.il. i ... i -.iipwu J:u uu u .1,, .. , r ; 3 I S, - 1 I. - - tf ..'!.4. 1

I t . . Vvv.. jrtft 1 1 i ? .1 I

YES!

We are with trie people In their flgtit for pure milk.

We spent $ 1 6,000 to create the plant

we hare. We invite Inspection. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. CORKER OAKLEY AVENUE AND CLINTON STRICT.

POLICE COURT HEWS

Another Horse Running Loose. Captain Bunde found a. horse be-

onging to John Holing running loose

on the streets and placed It in Eb-

rignts livery Barn until the owner

should call for it.

WM. HARVEY G0STLIN.

MRS. NELLE S. GO STUN.

HOLD BUSINESS MEETING. The third busines meeting of the Homewood Magazine club will be with the president, Mrs. G. WT. Lawrence, Tuesday, Sept. S, at 3 p. m. All members are invited to attend VISITS RELATIVES HERE. J. Dory of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lewis for a few days. From Hammond Mr. Dory will go to Indianapolis to visit relatives for a few days before returning to the east. 'ATTENDS G. A. It. CONVENTION". The Rev. F. M. Elliott left today for Toledo, O., to be in attendance at the national convention of the G. A. II. He will be gone from Hammond for several days. . RETIRNS TO MINNEAPOLIS.

Miss Julia Krinbill left Hammond to

day for Minneapolis, Minn., to begin her duties there at the opening of the school year. Misa Krinbill will be in charge of . a school of twenty rooms

during the next year. She has spent the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. George Krinbill at her home, 199

Ann street. ENJOYS VACATION".

Aiiss ijorotny tiipiey is enjoying a

vacation of a few weeks from her du

ties as operator at the Standard Steel Car company. She will visit in Chi-.

cago and surrounding cities. RETURNED HOME.

Walter Left and Zoa George have

returned to their home, 263 Webster

avenue, after visiting relatives and friends in ajid around Lima. O,, for the

past month or six weeks. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. E. Payne will entertain a party of young people at . their home in Wilcox street this evening. . ', IS ABLE TO BE UP. Mrs. Herman Nyhofl is able to be

HAVE SUCCESSFUL PARTY,

The Ladies' society of the Locomo

tive Firemen and Ji.nginemen gave a very successful card party yesterday

afternoon in the K. of P. hall, which was very largely attended by friends of the society. Several games of pedro were played during the afternoon

and the prizes were won' by Mrs. John

Rohrman, Mrs.- P. L Davis and Mrs

Miller. The ladies are much pleased

with the suecess of their party and may plan to give a series during the

winter. LAUNCH PARTY,

A crowd of young people employed

in the offices of the Reid-Murdoch Co.

will enjoy a river party this evening to Riverdale. It is expected that there

will be about fifteen couples in the party who will go down the river in the 'Marquette." Mrs. Daudy will

chaperone the party. VETERANS ARRANGE REUNION",

Gorge Clark attended a meeting

of the Lake County Veterans' associa

tion in Hammond Thursday. The

meeting Of the committee was for the

purpose of setting the time for hld

ing the annual reunion and arranging

A very beautiful early fall wedding will be celebrated this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. David Post Terry in Trumansburg, T. Y.,

when Miss Nellie Seney Ingraham and Willian Harvey Gostlin, son of Senator

and Mrs. W. H. Gostlin, of this city, are to be united In marriage. The ceremony will be held at 8 o'clock, the Rev. John Xiles, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Trumansburg officiating with the beautiful ring ceremony

The ceremony will be read before an audience of relatives and friends of the

couple.

The home of Dr. and Mrs. Terry, the scene of the wedding, will be. very artistically decorated with flowers and green foliage for the ceremony. Huge hanging baskets and festoons of pink and white' asters will add to- the attractiveness of the rooms. The colors carried out in decorting will be pink and

white.

As the bridal party enters the front parlor, where the ceremony will be

read, a celebrated lady harpist of the east will play the wedding march and

will continue playing a program of beautiful bridal music during the ceremony

The bride will be given away by her uncle, Dr. David Post Terry. She will have as her only attendant her sister, Miss Florence Aldrich Ingraham, who will

war n vri n t i f n l irnwn nf nink hand nainted mulle over pink taffeta silk. She

will carry an arm boquet of pink asters. Mr. Gostlin will be attended by Mr. John Flynn Sawyer, of Hammond, as best man.

The bride will wear an exquisitie gown of white princess lace with beautiful

trimmings of real lace. She will wear a long tulle veil caught to her hair with orange blossoms, the flowers a gift of friends in the south. The bride will carry

a boquet of Swansonia. The going-away gown will be a tailored suit of black

and white cloth, with large picture hat to match.

Following the ceremony, which will be beautiful in every detail, a wedding

supper will be served in the dining room where the decorations, as in the par

lors, were pink and white asters. The supper will be served very elaborately

in courses.

Mr. and Mrs. Gostlin will leave during the evening for Sheldrake, N. Y., to

spend a few days on Lake Cayuga, after which they will go up in the Adiron-

dacks for a two weeks' stay. They will return to Hammond to make their home

The "at home" cards read November first, at the corner of Hohman and Wal

tham streets.

Invitations were received by many friends In Hammond and throughout

Lake county for the wedding, and among those who attended were: Senato

and Mrs. W. H. Gostlin and Mr. John Flynn Sawyer, who participated in the

service.

The bride, whose home is in the east, came to Hammond and was in

structress in Latin in the high school here during the year 1906. She made the acquaintance of many friends who will welcome her to her new home in Hammond. She is a graduate of the Elmira college in New York, and is a

very accomplished and talented young lady. Mr. Gostlin is the only son of

Senator and Mrs. W. H. Gostlin of this city, and has made Hammond his home for many years. Mr. Gostlin was a member of the Hammond high school, late

attending Wabash college at Crawfordsville- for a few years, and was a mem

ber of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Since his return to Hammond Mr. Gostlin has been connected with the Hammond Elevator company later accept

ing a position with the Lake County Times. Mr. Gostlin is a member of the Elks and the University and is very prominent in the younger society set of Hammond and Crown Foint.

Towle Opera House.

TONIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE, 2-30, 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 at-sorbing story of life in a great city.

with its pathos, humor and true to lite 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 Of lice.

Valuable Dog Stolen.

After going through the dog days

without having his dog go mad or be shot by a policeman, it was the luck

of Joe Hess to have a valuable Fox

hound stolen from his residence last

night. It was only about a year ago I SUNDAY

JJj j q r jib

P

Four Nights, Beginning: Sunday MATINEE, SEPT. 6th. Labor Day Matinee Mon., 2:30.

that Hess caught a fellow in the act of

stealing the dog.

Another Negro Suspect.

Officer Barnle Johnson of West Ham

mond, picked up a negro in the town

across the line which he thought might answer to the description of the fellow who assailed the Chicago Heights woman. Captain Peter Aust-

gren, who had the description, went

over to see if he tallied with it, but

the frightened negro did not fill the

bill.

MATINEE

15 to 50

SUNDAY

NIunT 25 to 73

A

KILROY BRITTON'S

WEEK NIGHTS 15 to 75 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINfcB 15 to 25

HOUSE

Big Hit

The Sensational Melodrama "SURE SHOT SAM" By Lem B. Parker . ..

A

Seats on Sale at Box Office.

New and Novel Play

Big Talented Company

Mupenaous scenic rrocucaon

Officer Kunz Sends Postals.

All of the officers in the police sta

tion were in receipt of souvenir pos

tal cards which were sent by Officer Kunz, who is now spending his vaca

tion in Milwaukee. Some of them were humorous and the boys had lot of fun

over them.

Three Nights Beginning, September lOth.

THE FIGHTING PARSON

Bike Stealing Popular.

The Indiana Harbor police notified

Hammond police that a bicycle had been stolen from Mr. Speadwell in that city. They sent a description of the machine and hope the Hammond of

ficers may pick it up.

CALUMET

Three Nights

Starting September 3rd Matinee Saturday

Five Drunks Picked TJp.

For the first time in a long while

the police had a good gTlst of drunks in -the police court this morning. Several men started out from Maynard in a buggy last night and it was $11

apiece for them this morning. They

were John Boland, a saloonkeeper in Maynard, Joseph Baudt, who pointed

loaded riflle at the officer who ar

rested him, and Joseph Engle, who was

more peaceable than the rest.

BURT fi NICOL I OFEER MISS Beulah Poynter In Her Own Dramatization of Lena Rivers

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sheffield in May street.

Lady Dentist at "Harvard," 15 years'

experience.

Mrs. M. E. Bates will go to Shelby

Saturday to remain a few days with

relatives and friends.

Miss Marie James has returned to

her home in Glen Park, after a few

days' visit with friends in Hammond.

Miss Elizabeth Evers and guest. Miss

Josephine Coughlin of Hancock, Mich.,

spent yesterday with friends in Chicago.

Mrs. Fred Gravestein was the guest

of friends in Chicago yesterday.

Clerk E. L. Shortridge of Crown

Point, was in Hammond yesterday on business.

Mrs. Specter of East Chicago, visited

friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Oliver Anderson is spending a

few davs with her parents, Mr. ana

Mrs. Dinwiddle at their home in Lowell.

Mrs. John Klkert of Munster was a

other matters pertaining to this an- visitor in Hammond yesterday.

nual event. The time for holding the

reunion was fixed for Thursday, Oct.

1, next. Lowell Tribune.

F, Richard Schaaf was in Crown

Point today on business.

Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea acts

directly on the liver and kidneys, giv

ing them strength to throw off all poisons rfom the system. Protects you from disease. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets.

Negele the Druggist. John Becker transacted business In

Crown Foint today.

Fred Dahl has returned to his home

in Lowell after visiting his sister. Miss Grace Dahl of Hammond for a few days.

Mrs. John Sherer is spending the day

Briefs.

Misses Mae and Bessie Burhams of

Lowell, who are the guests of Mrs.

Edith Griffin, went to Chicago this

morning to remain during the day.

Mr. Kasper and his daughter, Mrs.

Tieche, are visiting in Chicago today.

Mrs. V. T. Clark of Englewood is

spending the clay with friends in

Hammond.

Attorney T. M. C. Hembroft of Indi- I with relatives in Crown Point.

ana naroor was in iiammona yester n,, ArttwP nn.l Ijiwra

day on business. T,, oiwin Teachers institute

I I it r rv. tl I un.iivi"o

M. Ruhstadt was in Chicago today ln crown Point today

in Crown Point attending institute.

Hammond. ... . l: . tho

IAI1SS Annan jc-mtij ia """6 Hammond teachers attending institute

at Crown Point today.

By MARY J. HOLMES

A PLAY

Distinctly a Woman's Play Of Woman's Emotion3 By a Woman For Women

THEATRE SO. CHICAGO

Four Nights Starting

Sunday Mat. September 6th Matinee Wednesday

W. F. MANN PRESENTS Mr. John A. Preston AND Miss Blanche Latell And a strong company of 35 PLAYERS 3S In the Gorgeous Scenic Melodramatic Novelty

The

Fighting Parson

is a Chicago visitor today.

Misses Ruth Sohl and Norma Locklin are visiting in Chicago today. Mr .and Mrs. William F. Bridge are spending the day visiting In Chicago.

Mr. Johnson of Chicago was a visitor

in Hammond last evening.

Mrs. F. J. Eberle and son, Francis

are spending a few days witu rela-

Mrs. H. Golgert was the guest of tives in Washington Heights.

relatives in Park Manor yesterday. Mr. and- Mrs. Powell of Russell street are visiting in Chicago today. Charles Jewell, who has been quite ill for some time with typhoid fever, is slowly getting better at his home in

Webb street. C. H. Ingersoll, who has been in Illinois on a business trip for sev

eral days, is here to conclude a visit with his daughter, Mrs. P. A. Parry.

K. H. Bell formerly of Hammond.

The children's shoes need repairing

now. Phone ZtW. WUiCK snoe .ikepyjr Works.

W. A. Swartz of a large clothing

firm in New York City transacted bus!

ness in iiammonQ toaay.

Ed Yonkie was in Chicago yesterday

on business.

E. Peters will be a visitor In Chicago this evening. Simon Goldsmith of Chicago was in

attending Teachers institute in Crown

Point today.

Daughter: In reply to your note will say: "Give your children Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea each week, protects them from disease, keeps and

makes them well. Signed "Mother." 35

cents, Tea or Tablets. Negele the Druggist

Mrs. J. P. Yonkie will visit friends

in Chicago tomorrow.

Miss Cora Winters visited friends in

Chicago last evening.

Mrs. George Pescke of Gibson was

in Hammond today shopping. Mr. Minor of Chicago was in Ham mond today on business.

Miss Mielhaul of Chicago, formerly of Hammond, will visit her friends

here tomorrow.

Miss Christine Klein of Chicago was

the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,

Mat Klein of West Hammond yester day.

Misses Gertrude Herbst and Esther

Allen were visitors in Chicago yes

terday.

John Nyhoff of Gary, transacted

business in Hammond today.

Miss Mae Stevens and George Redman of Pittsburg, visited Riverside Park in Chicago last evening. D. F. Eungle of Cleveland, O., was in Hammond today on business. Miss E. Mohl has returned to Chicago after a few days visit with friends in Hammond. My wife arose from her bed one morn. She arose with an aching head; How well I'd been, she said to me, If I'd taken Hollister's Rocky Mountain tea. Negele the Druggist. Mrs. M. Dobson and children are

spending the afternoon with Mrs. Cohn

and this evening will attend the White City. Wilbur Riggs of Englewood is spending the day with friends in Hammond. T. Draper, who has been in Albany, N. Y., stopped in Indianapolis for a few days visit before returning to Hammond. Ted Bland saw "The Browen Idol" at the Whitney theater in Chicago last evening. Miss Eugenia Knotts will visit with friends in Hammond tomorrow afternoon.

16-Year-01d Boy Drunk.

One of the most disgusting sights

that has been seen in the police sta

tion for some time, was the arrest of

16-year-old William Townsley of 1S04

west uirtietn street, cnicago, on a

charge of drunk. Judge William W.

McMahon did not want to send a boy

over the road and so he made him promise to do better and let him go.

Everybody Goes to See "Lena'

Special Altitlnee Labor Day.

Evenings and Sunday Matinees, 15-25-35-50C ; Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, 10-15-20-25c Sunday Nights, 25-35-50-75C

Comes Here to Get Drunk. Henry J. Sievers came all the way from Kalamazoo, Mich., to get drunk in Hammond. ' He did not state to the judge this morning why he liked Hammond beer better than that found in

his native city and was fined 1 and

costs, amounting to $11.

DEATH OF BABY BELLBY.

Rovere, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Beilby, 727 Summer street, died yesterday afternoon from yaralysis. The funeral has been arranged for next Saturday morning to take place from the house at 10 o'clock.

STAB DEFEAT DEEBYS. The Young Calumet Stars defeated the Young Derbys yesterday by a score of 14 to 11.

but now of Chicago, was in Hammond Hammond today on business.

today on buines. I Mrs. Frances- of East Chicago was In

Miss Verta Sheffield is reported to be Hammond today shopping.

quite 111 at . the home of her parents. I Miss Elizabeth Brumm. is Brumra is

FIRE CAUSED BY SAUSAGES.

Fire yesterday evening destroyed a

smoke house belonging to E. G. Hansen, the north side grocer, whose place of business it at Gostlin and Sheffield avenue. Mr. Hansen was smoking a big string of home-made sausages adn the fire got beyond control, causing a small confiagaratlon.

AIX TALK ABOUT FTBIJCITY IS CREEK TO IOU CXLKSS OV AD. TERTISE OCCASIONALLY-.

CLUB MEETS TONIGHT. The Hammond Democratic club, whose meeting was inadvertently announced for last night, meets this evening ln the democratic club rooms. Business of a routine nature only is scheduled to come up.

SOME NEW CASES. In a complaint consisting of seventyfive words. Attorney L. L. Bomberger, representing the plaintiff, Worthington Croxton, is suing D. II. Judah for $1,700. It is one of the shortest com

plaints that has been filed ln the Lake

superior court in some time.

BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

Alfred Goll Is bringing suit in the Lake superior court for $30,000 damages for an injury which he received In

the mills at Indiana Harbor. The complaint states that the machinery caught

In some manner through the negli gence of the company and severe in

juries resulted from an attempt to

perform his duty in releasing it.

SUES FOB $10,000.

Sam BradskI has brought suit against

the Inland Steel company for $10,000

damages as a result of the death of his sort who inhaled poisonous gases while in the performance of his duties and died as a result.

iinco

COLL

71 W

in"!

EGE

enerson

of LAW

HAMMOND, INDIANA

EVENING SESSIONS.

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

Special Commercial Law Course.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908

8

1

For particulars address the President or Secretary, 500-502 Hammond BIdg,

HAMMOND, INDIANA.

IttLS ENGAGEMENT HERE. Klimt & Gazzolo Amusement company's production of "W. L. Roberts' noted success, "On the Bridge at Midnight," will fill an engagement here shortly. It 'will be presented elaborately and with a strong companyincluding some clerer comedians, for

the play is full of good fun, besides being equipped wth the great bridge scene and other unusual scenery. The intrinsic worth of this attraction in contrast with cheap sensationalism, makes it one of the best, and audiences never fall to become absorbed in the story of the sightless Brother. At Towle opera house commencing tonight for three night and Saturday matinee.

ANOTHER PAPER GOES TO TAFT. The Schuyler (Neb. Free Lance, the most influential Populist paper in JTo

braska, has Ignored Watson, bolted Bryan and gone over to Taf t. As the populists cast 20,000 votes in Nebraska four years ago and as Bryan expected to capture the most of these the defection of this paper is a serious matter to the democrats.

NOTICE. Any person having , bills against the late Oscar Mallett are requested to send same for settlement to George O. Mailett. S21 East State St - 27 -

Try a 'Want' Ad la the Times