Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1908 — Page 2
I. 2
THE TUXES. Tuesday, -October 6,-1908.--
TV IS
OVER THE TEA CUPS
1
A, EW SON - COMES. - ly at 1:30 p. ra., Wednesday, . October r- i j-MA Ij-a Ci f 7 t lift IX" cm t Ctnta ottatifl
Born, to Mr. ana Jars, a-v y v.v.-
45S Kane avenue, a son, Friday, "Uci. a.
GCESTS FROM ILLINOIS. Mr. and Mr. Fred Rich of North Hednerson, 111.. -Will be the guest, of Mrs. Otto Muehlberger of Kane avenue, for "a few days.
the-funeral of John Harret.
Herman rKlschelper, senior Fred Koehneman, scribe.
chief;
THE INDIAN'S SECRET." Lincoln J. Carter has -written a thrill
ing play based on the romantic life of the Indian he has called It "The In
dian's Secret or Trailed Into the Desert
and a better tile never fitted the plot
as this does.
Substility and secrecy are two of the Indian's chief characteristics and he its
H4MMONU BVSINESS SESSION. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew met with the St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul s Episcopal church last evening in the
... .hnron ior an i
portant business meeting. There was ever watchful and cautious in his acp ' .-r,-.. f members pres- i tlons at all times and places. FirmnesB
, Md the usual routine of business , and deliberation in his movements, he During the business generally makes for his appointed goal
rrr T,i.ns were made for a dancing or dias trying. These points of Indian t be riven October -89, in the .character are often lost sight of In the Masonic temple. Good music will be j accepted belief that he is only capable Masonic xemy . young . of cruelty, barbarity and murder. The
people expect to make the party the leading social function of the season. A large number of invitations will be issued next week to young people of Hammond and out-of-town.
MARftl'ETTE CLITB MEETS. Mrs. Jeanine Sawyer will entertain the member, of the - Marquette club Thursday afternoon, at her home In Clinton- street. The club has,. changed -its day of meeting from Friday to Thursday.
ATTENDS CONVENTION. D. C. Atkinson of this city has. gone to Indianapolis to attend a convention of the K. O. P. being held there this week. HAVE PLEASANT PARTY. The members of the Embroidery club and a few friends were very delightr fully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. G. Hi Austin at her home, 2 Otarroll street. The party was given in honor of Miss Harriet Crumpacker. a member Of the club, whose wedding to Clarence A. Scott takes place the last of this month. The afternoon was spent sewing for the coming bride after which the hostess served her guests with a dainty two-course luncheon. The next meeting and second of the club year will be held next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Bomberger in Ogden street. The guests
at the party were: Mrs. Peter Crumnacker. Mrs. Harvey Gostlin, Miss Rus
sell of New York City and Miss Irene Mott. The members of the club present were Mesdames L. L. Bomberger,
W. Ray Hatch, Charles Albert Smith,
R. S. Groman, H. E. Sharer, Ralph
Pierce, Mises Fannie Ruhstadt and Harriet Crumpacker. AID SOCIETL MEETS. '.-
The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors for the regular weekly '' meeting. A full attendance of members Is desired. t G.4RFIELD MEETING. A meeting of the Garfield club of the First Christian church was held last evening in the church room and many of the members were in attendance. The' regular meeting was postponed for two weks so that necessary business! In connection with the church could be disposed of.
author has carefully drawn the picture 1 of the red skin and shows him in his many sided nature. The story is morally clean and from any exaggerated idea of the subject Strong, powerful and consistent, it is a -much needed relief from the rip raf and horse play we often see. The play Is scheduled to be at Towle opera house for three nights and Saturday matinee commencing Thursday, Oct. . "THE END OF THE TRAIL." "The End of the Trail," a tale of the
west, whose very title bespeaks the
mysterious spell which holds the audience enthralled until the drop of the last curtain, is the latest play which
Willis F. Jackson offers the public at
the Towle opera house tonight and
Wednesday matinee and nlght.-
Now when western plays are so much in vogue, one grows critical and hard to please, but this play, graphically and picturesquely brings to us the breezy golden west as it was before civiliza
tion brought barbed wire fences to- do
away with the rough wholesome cow
boys and hen each man was a law unto
himself and his code of honor as strict as our on eastern country. - This delightful play cannot fail to please old and young alike. A superb cast will
Interpret the play and several good musical numbers are rendered by a
male quartette. c
ELECT OFFICERS. The members of the Musical Art society met last evening in the parlors
of the First Presbyterian church for an important business meeting. It was the first meeting of the year and sev
eral matters of Importance were dis
cussed. It was decided to change the i HEN-HIR MEETING.
night of meeting from Monday to The regular meeting of the Tribe of
Thursday evening when Prof. Sind- J Ben-Hur will be held Wednesday even-
linger of Chicago will come out to j ing in Weis hall on State street. All direct the chorus again. Officers for I members are urged to be present as
VISITS RELATIVES.
Miss Eva Clark left for Rensselaer
yesterday afternoon, where she will
spend a few days visiting relatives and
friends. -LEAVES ON BUSINESS.
John Young left Hammond yesterday for a few days' business trip and visit
in St. Louis.
CHURCH QUARTERLY SOCIAL.
The First Methodist Episcopal church
will give its first quarterly social for this year In the church social rooms, next Thursday evening, October 8. The church functions are social occasions and special opportunities for acquaint
anceship. The special guests on thi
occasion will be district superintendent Rev. A. T. Briggs and family, and the
family of Dr. -W. Mayes Martin of the,
Lincoln-Jefferson law college. All the new members of the church will be
specially entertained and introduced. A
program wl!l be given that will delight all. A kindergarten room will receive
and entertain the small children. The affair will be arranged by the ladies composing- the "church social commit
tee." All the members and friends of
the church are cordially invited. No charges are made. A free will offering to the social fund will be permit
ted.
Eugene Turner at their home In Sum
ner street for a week. .
EIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR.
The Oak LeafcEmbroidery club will
mettedneBday afternoon at the liome
of Mrs. Charles Brown In Alice avenue j
and enjoy the first. tnee:lnK,pt the year. KETIRAS FROJt EASTEBA' TRIP.
F. W. Reynolds has returned to his home, 420 Truman avenue, after & very
enjoyable visit In the east. Mr. Reyn-
ods first went to Schenectady, where
he met his uncle, H. B. Reynolds, who traveled with him. They visited many of the points of interest in the east,
among them Albany, Troy, Amster
dam, New York city, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. HERE FROM KALAMAZOO.
Mrs. Dlckover of Kalamazoo, Mich., is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Dlckover at their home in East
State ireet. LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH.
J. P. Sheffield of May street left to
day for Texas, where he will remain a
week sightseeing and visiting friends.
- LEAVES ON VACATION.
Miss Anna Carroll has left on ; a
week's vacation, which she will spend with relatives and " friends .' ia Austin
and Wheaton, 111. ".
MOVES' TO -WISCONSIN.
Mrs. Jackman. of Douglas avenue left
today for Marshfield, Wis., where she
goes to make her home with her
brother.
RETURNS HOME.
Mrs. . E. P.. Deming returned home
yesterday from Madison, Wis., where
she has been visiting since Wednes
day with her daughter, Miss Marion.
Miss Deming has entered the Wiscon
sin State university for a year.
RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Mrs. W. W. Parker has returned to
her home In Warren street from a
pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Morough O'Brien, at lier home - in
South Bend.
DANCING CLASS.
The regular Tuesday evening danc
ing class, is being held this evening
in Long's hall on State street and it is expected that a very enjoyable time will be had by a number of young peo
ple from Hammond and East Chicago.
HUMOR
III
IS DENIED
Standard Oil Company Re
ported To Consider Rebuilding Its Plant.
(Special to The Times.) Whiting, Ind., Oct. 6. A rumor which
Is credited in . some sources is to the effect that the Standard Oil company at Whiting, Ind., contemplates the com
plete rehabilitation of its plant in the
Indiana city.
It is understood that the Whiting
TURKEY ISSUES ft NOTE
Will Declare War Against
Bulgaria If Berlin Treaty Is Violated.
fnVV-Nl TP
KL SJJ Lj
At a council of ministers IteM thia morning a note wr drafted and seat to all the powers Informing them that
Turkey looka to them to prevent any violation of the Berlin treaty. Thla la
believed to be tantamount to a dec
laration that In case the supposed in
ternational conference fails to support
i i o rn
1 ,w I p E R I A HOUSE
' To-Night, 8:1 3 Matinee Wednesday; 2:30 Four Nights, Commencing Sunday October 4th. .. WILLIS F. JACKSOS Presort k mi mmm By wa. jcsset "Good as Arizona or Texas" THE END, OF THE TRAIL A fiamuce of Re Mexico of Unc Ago I EeaulB A ind Correct $ctc ProductioB A Story of tte Old Santa Fe Trail Clean, Wholesome and Natura
plant because of its location at a Freat 1 Tnrkey, the Porte will declare war
center of distribution is to be entirely
rebuilt and that the modern plans fori
aranging the plant and modern methods
of refining oil are to be Introduced into
the Whiting plant until it will be one
of the Ideal oil refining plants of the
country.
The rertort was further that the
Standard company contempates the ex
penditure of 13,000,000 in Whiting. The
plant at Whiting was built some -40
years ago and although tt has been modernized from to time it has never
been completely rehabilitated.
Mr. Cowan of the Chicago office was
Interviewed over the telephone about the matter and denied that there was any truth In the story. He wanted to
against Bulgaria.
THE ROUNDER SAYS
There is a baseball argument on all
the time at Lochiel Simpson's barber shop. Some times the discussion reaches
white heat and at other times It sub
sides to simply a ruddy glow, but there
is always something doing.
Three Nights, Beginning Thursday, Oct. 8. Saturday Matinee
A THEATRICAL TREAT LINCOLN J. CARTER'S - HIGHLY PICTURESQUE PLAY J Art Indian Romance I NDIAN ' S -
3 E C R ET or TRAILED INTO THE DESERT"
IT
A Vivid Scenic
Production
George Schumaker is usually the
casus beii and has the faculty for h0t a Wild-West Shoot-em-ap Melo. But a Faithful Represent
ation of REAL INDIAN LIFE
getting on the side of the argument
which arouses the greatest storm ol
know where the story originated and protest. When arguments .become
said there was nothing to It.
frayed on the edges and the fighting PRICES NIGHTS AND '
ANOTHER BOOK LIST
point Is reached the only alternative is to back wp one's judgment with a
bet.
Only the other day George bet that
Pittsburg would defeat Chicago. The
bet was the culmination of a bitter
argument and great was the satlsfac-
SUNDAY MATINEE:
WED. AND SAT. MATINEE:
Seats on Sale at Box Office
15c, 25c, 35, 50c, 10c and 20c
Librarian Sawyer Catalogs n of the winner thereof.
Another Addition To
Shelves.
RETURSS FROM A VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasper returned
to Hammond today from a 'visit with Rudolph Kasper and family of Milwaukee, where they have been since Saturday. . .
VISIT RELATIVES HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krletz of Peru,
Ind., are expected the last of the week
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell at
their home in South Hohman street.
. Briefs. . .
the new year were elected and are as follows:. President Mrs. Charles Gloeser. Vice president Mrs. F. I. Elllck. Scretary Mrs. Burnett. Treasurer Mrs. T. W. Oberlin. A PRETTY WEDDING. A pretty wedding occurred Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Francis Sheets when Miss Adelia Meyer and William Steinafei, both residents of Hammond, were united in marriage by the Rev. P. Clausen. The home was prettily decorated In purple and white chrysanthemums for the occasion. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Millies, a sister of the bride. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steinafei of Hammond, mother
and father of the groem; John Meyer and son Adolf, father and brother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Millies, sister of the bride. The bridal couple left at -3:23 Sunday afternoon for their home in Hammond, where the groom holds a position as agent at the Wabash depot In that , city, says the .Valpo Messenger. VISIT IX LAPORTE. Miss Myrtle and Artlmr Zimmerman are the guests of Miss Bertha Zimmerman at her home in Laporte for a few days. HAS A PLEASAST MEETING. The history committee of the Hammond Woman's club opened its season for 1908-190U with a social meeting at the home of the chairman. Mrs. A. P. Wall, on Michigan avenue, Monday aftiTsoon. A short business meeting was ' held, during which Mrs. J. M. Turner was elected secretary. A neatly printed program containing an outline of the year's study was handed each member. A program of unusual Interest has been arranged and all are anticipating a most profitable year. Mrs. A. F. Knotts, i-hairman of the social committee, with her aids, Mesdames Burk, Hutton,
Stauffer, Hunt and Jordan, had charge
of a short program, which was as foliows: j Piano Solo Mrs. Lundt
Recitation Miss Ethel Hlrsh
Vocal Solo Miss Robbins After this dainty refreshments were served. There were thirty-two present, and a most enjoyable, afternoon was spent. The first study meeting will be October 19 with Mrs. Bruce as chairman of the day. BB.VHIR MEETING. All members of Court 375, Tribe of 3en-Hur, are requested to meet prompt-
business sacted.
of importance will be tran-
eo.Nci,rrEs visit here.
Miss .Daisy bmery lelt last evening
for .Cleveland, Ohio, alter spending a few days tith her mother and sisters T V.
LEAVE ON" VACATION.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beilbv, and children have gone to Tippecanoe, Ind.,
to visit relatives and rrlends during a
few weeks' vacation. D. OF li. MEETING.
' A meeting of Triumph Council D. of L. will be held this evening "and all mepabers are askd to be present. It Is the regular meeting of the order and
the usual business will be transacted.
11 HAVE SOCIAL DAY.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon In the giuld room of the church and will entertain at on "open session." All the ladies of the church
and congregation and their friends are
cordially invited to attend. The after
noon will be passed in an Informal way
and refreshments will be served. M. E. AID SOCIETY TO MEET,
The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. Church will meet Wednesdayafternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Scuyler, 34 Clinton street. The ladies of the second division will entertain and a pleasant social meeting is expected to follow the business hour. LITERATI' RE COMMITTEE TO MEET. The literature committee of the Hammond Woman's club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Frances Kingley at her home in Webb street. A program on the study of the Norse Legend has been prepared, the committee in charge which is composed - of the following ladies, Mrs. Jeannie Sawyer, chairman; W. G. Paxton, Frances Ki'ngsley,' W. F. Booth, Peter Crumpacker, E. P. Deming and Chas.
Smith. HAS GUESTS PROM SOUTH. Mrs. A. Smith of Sumner street is entertaining her daughter. Miss Edna Edna Sumner and Mr. Arthur Guest of Kentucky for a few days. HAS GUESTS FROM PERU. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore, formerly of Hammond, but now of Peru, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hard time party and dance given by
Pythian Sisters n K. of P. hall, Friday evening, October 9. Prizes will be given. Admission, 15 cents. 4t.
Lady dentist at the "Harvard" on "t
corners. ....
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Steenberg of
Lansing, 111., is spending the day visiting in Hammond. -
F. C. Linz has gone to Dolton, Mich
for a week's visit with friends.
Mrs. O. W. Harding and Mrs. Alfred
A. Sherby visited Miss Madge Bloss
yesterday at her home in Woodlawn.
O. W. Harding is reported to be
quite ill at his home in Wilcox street-
Fred Simon of Chicago was in Ham
mond today on business.
Miss Lulu Cleveland of Chicago Is
spending the day with Mrs. Thomas
Breman of Rimbach avenue.
Jesse Dilks was in Gary today business.
A picture, , when properly framed.
makes an ideal present. Frames made to order by H. O. Young, Sr., 280 South
Hohman street, Hammond. adv. Charles, Ward and Udorous Glffln
have gone to South Bend to spend the
remainder of the week. Don't fail to hear Miss Haines, the well known reader, at the First Pres
byterian Sunday School concert in the church next Thursday evening, Oct. 8. 3t. Mrs. Mary Wolters of Lansing, 111., is the guest of friends in Hammond today. Mrs. Fisk and Mrs. Goodman of Lansing were in Hammond today , shopping. Harvard Union Dentists, 15 years' experience. Mrs. Knipp and Mrs. Abbott of Lansing were in Hammond today on business. . '- Mrs. William Schultz Is spending the day visiting in Hammond, J. Mettleman of Miller Station was a business visitor in Hammond yesterday. - . Good music and entertaining read
ings .at the First Presbyterian Sunday school concert in the church next Thursday evening, Oct. 8. 3t. Attorney John M. Stinson has returned from a few days' business visit at Fowler. Ind. -
Give us your next order and see how well we can please you. Bieker Bros., Hammond, dealers in coal and wood, flour, feed, hay, grain and salt. Phone 58. adv. Nels Jacobson of Valparaiso was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. The First Presbyterian Sunday school will give a musical entertainment in the church next Thursday evening, Oct S. An interesting program of solos and orchestra numbers will be rendered. Miss Haines, the well known Chicago reader, has been secured for the evening. 3t. Judge C. B. Tinkham of Valparaiso is in Hammond today on business. Attorneys McAleer and Hardy were in Toleston last evening on business. Sheriff Carter and Deputy Sheriff Horst of Crown Point were here on business yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss L. G. Walte, the new Hammond milliner, can be relied upon for style, material and workmanship. Her par-
Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, librarian, to
day Dlaced another consignment of
books on the shelves of the library today. The subjects in the books are
of a miscellaneous nature. The list
is subjoined:
MISCELLANEOUS
The Road ..London The Ancient Law Glasgow
Little Dinners with the Sphinx
Gallienne
Days Off Sam Dyke
The Great Plains Parrlsh
The Nutriment of Man.. Chittenden
Cambridge History of English Lit
erature (2 vols.)
The Technique of Rest Brackett
Roberts' Rules of Order Roberts
The Story of Dublin Chart Modern Artists Brinton
Boston Monday Lectures. . (10 volumes)
Dealing with Marriage, Biology, Con-
Labor, Orient, Accident, orthodoxy.
Socialism, Heredity, Transcendental
ism ; Joseph Cooke
Goethe and Schiller Boysen
Scotland Picturesque and Traditional
:. Todd
Through Italy with Car and Camara
Piatt
Father and
had been discovered that
George had allowed : his heart, rather
than his head, to govern his ideas of j
the relative strength of the cubs and 1
the "pirates and, of course, had lost
out; the winner of the bet .prepared j about the biggest gloat-feet that has
ever been held In Hammond.
After securing a quantity of whit
ing he went into the barber shop and
inscribed the following sign on the
looking glass in front of the barber's"
chair: '
Tee Hee, Chicago 5," Pittsburg 2 (in
teeny weeny figures). Good-bye ' Kid.
Arabella Cinch has came back home.
St. Louis was pictured as being in the
hole and It was all there for George's
edification, - .
When George came back he "had- sev- :
eral connections and the joke was on
Schumaker -for twenty-four long hours.
The era tore, safe remedy for hair troubles." It makes the hair beautiful, heavy and fluffy. Use it every day and watch your hair improve.
FREE, a sample bottle of ED. PINAUDS HAIR TONIC (enough
lot 3 applications) for 0c to pay postage and packing.
Write today to ED. PINAUD'S American Offices, Ed. Pinaud Building,
New York Gty. Ask your dealer for ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC
OLD
"VETS" FLOCK TO HAMMOND.
f Continued from pace t-
wife, Company H, wife, Company C,
HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.
Elkhart beat Michigan City at foot
ball last Saturday by a score of 21 to 0. Michigan City and Hammond both ;
seem to be up against It thla year.,...
The comedy company held a meet
ing In the English room immediately
after dismissal. The object of the meet
ing was to appoint a committee to
Son (Biography) arrange and decide on some play to be Bend.
L. 2J. J3all and
North Liberty.
A. Latson and
Auburn.
Charles Griffin, Company E, Laporte. Lieutenant D. N. Dressier, Company
H, South Bend.
Lee Watklns, Company H, Lakeville. W. T. Dlltz and wife, Company H,
Mlshwauka.
A. H. Rowley, Company F. Laporte. H. Crocker, Company H, South Bend. David Augustine, Company H, South
Bend.
H. Gertner, Company C, Hamilton. S. G. Talifero, chief bugler. Company
C. Michigan City.
W. iS. Augustine, Company H, South
A SUIT Tnat is made right vrtU fit riht That Is the only kind I make Come In and look over my FALL AND WINTER STOCK MAX LEVIN, THE TAILOR OVER THE HON STOSE rilONI 1084
Anonymous Review of Hamlet Miles
Overhear In Arcady .Bridges The Limit of Wealth Hutchinson
Children's Rights Wiggin
Froebel'a Gifts ....Wiggin
Froebel's Occupations Wiggin
Kindergarten Principles and Prac
tice Wiggin Mosquito Life Mitchell
The Growth of Christianity. .Gardner
The History of Music to the Death
of Schubert Paine
Modern Egypt (2 vols.) Gromer
Shakespeare as a Dramatic Thinker
Moulton Impression of a Wanderer Mallik The South Americans Hale
Mexico and Her People of Today..
Winter
Socialism Before the French Revo
lution ...Guthrie
Town Life in the Fifteenth Century
, Green Lectures on Humanism McKenzie
The Growth of English Wyld
Ghosts of Piccadilly Street
Old Paths and Legends of New Eng
land Abbott
Old Paths and Legends of New Eng
land Border Abbott
staged. The work of appointing the
committee was left to President Hunter and Manager McElroy. The meeting I
then adjourned.
Principal McEiroy had charge of the
W. P. Harman, Company H, South
Bend. , Thomas Twyford, Company I, Goshen.
Mrs. A. Strayer, Woolcottvllle. George W. McQuisten and wife.
POLICE COURT NEWS
opening exercises and he spoke on the j Company H, Goshen.
defeat of last Saturday and how the) R- H. Nier, Company H. Plymouth, boys took It. His talk, although orief. Lieutenant C. L. Andrew, Company C,
was right to the point. I Plymouth.
Did you get a chance to look at the
writeup in the South Bend News about the game Saturday. It was a fine
writeup (? ? ?). Take a glimpse if
you get a chance.
Who's beating time with the march
music. Its not the seniors nor the
juniors, and the freshmen will have
to grow a little before they will un
derstand the art, so the blame is all
on the soplvs. They were requested
to keep their feet under control
Miss Eichorn can certainly furnish
the march music. She played a march
yesterday.
A second team lias been organized
by the coach and will be pitted against
the varsity to practice them in the different points of the same. Thpv
Old Man lost.
The police report that Peter J. Can-
nis, age 66 years, is missing from his
home in S8S Grover street. The police
were asked to make a search for him,
Ames Finds Watch.
Carl Ames, who lost his watch yes
terday evening, was fortunate enough to have it fall into honest hands and
it was returned to him today. The
have their own signals and are practic- I watch was found by a motorman on a
ing hard. Last niglit was the first south side street car who saw it when
lcrs are over .the Lion store, in the
Rimbach building. adv.
Attorney J. D. Kennedy of East Chi cago was in Hammond today on busi
ness.
Miss Morris of Chicago is spending a few days with Miss Erma Sholtz at
her home in Warren street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayers, of State
Line street.
Miss Clara Hasse was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harry Carr, of Engle-
wood, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiele have re
turned from a few day's visit with
relatives In St. John.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. )yer visited
friends in Crown Point on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Norton of Hyde Park
is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty and children of Crown Point were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L Daugherty of Logan street Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boldt of Hobart were
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Collins, of Truman avenue over Sunday. Edwin Drackert spent Sunday visiting In Griffith, Ind. F. N. Gavlt of Whiting, and Attorney T. M. C. HembrofT of Indiana Harbor were In Hammond today on their way to Crown Point, where they will transact business. Judge W. W. McMahan was in Whiting yesterday afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Steinafei spent Sunday with relatives in Valparaiso. Ei;-AIderman Whitaker is prosperous in his livery business for the reason that he is courteous and agreeable adv
time they lined up against the regular team, but a practice game will be held each night this week and will be a
grat advantage from all view points.
Professor AUee had the misfortune to lose his gold watch fob last night, but luckily it was found. Mr. AUee
then wore one of his old familiar
smiles.
the -search light from his car shone
on it and attracted his attention to it.
Higher Courts' Record.
LAZE SUPERIOR COURT
Edward I
NKW CASES. 5015. John A. Brennan vs. W. Price. Quiet title.
046. Theodore Sehase vs. Albert
Lange Emll Therman. Appeal
o047. Capitola C. Black vs. Phoenix
Prefered Accident association. Civil.
504 8. Wm. Herkner vs. Rosa Herk
ner et al. Petition to sell real estate.
5049. Roma Poliga vs., Chicago & Erif. Personal Injury. 5050. Lundt & Corley Roofing company vs. Mary Cross, H. E. Granger et al. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. 5051. Fred Bessler, guardian of Martha A. Borth, a minor, vs. Martin Szeczudlah. Slander. 5052. Elias Hyman et al vs. E. A. Mee. Civil. 5053. John King vs. Ed W. Wickey. Civil.
5054. Straus Bros. Co. vs. J. Civil.
CHANGE THE MEETING PLACE
Owing to a change in conditions which could not be foreseen it will be necessary for the local G. A. R.. who are entertaining the Thirteenth Indiana Cavalry, to change the place of meeting from the K. of P. hall to the Odd Fellows' hall. The meeting" tonight is expected to be an Interesting one and a good program has been arranged. The members of the old troup are now here and a good time Is expected by all who as connected with the reunion.
SUPEREME COURT MINUTEIS.
212S5. James N. Teeple, trustee, vs.
State ex rel. John W. Brown et al Clark C. C. Appellant's petition to advance.
21286. Samuel A. Rose et al. vs. State
of Indiana. White C. C. Appellees
granted thirty days additional.
21301. Ho Oil company vs. Indiana Natural Gas and Oil company. Delaware C. C. Appellant granted thirty-
days additional. 21246. Romona Oolitic Stone com
pany vs. Otis Siiields, by next friend.
Morgan C. C. Appellee's petition for
time.
21243. llnrtley u,. Hester et al vs.
town of Greenwood et al. Johnson C. C.
Appellants' motion for K-ave to amend
original brief and acknowledgement of
service.
21266. The Muncie & Portland Trac
tion company vs. John W. Hall et al
Jay C C. Appellant's petition for time and consent of appellee. Ninety days
granted. 21267. The Muncie & Portland Trac
tlon company vs. William R. Black et
C.King. I al. Jav C. C. ADDellart's petition for
time and consent of appellant's peti
tion for time and consent of appellee
Ninety days granted.
21302. Asa J. Murray et al vs. James
A. Gault et al Tulaskl. C. C. Appellants
brief.
A. 21327. Elijah E. Russell vs. State
ex rel. Ben C. Crowder. Sullivan C.
C. Appellant's brief. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
6589. Indianapolis and Eastern Rail
way company et al. vs. Nora A. Helm
Rush C. C. Joint motion to dismiss
cause.
-6957. Thomas H. New vs. Thomas A.
Jackson. Henry C.
SCIENCE
Is applied in our dairy. We luree more than complied with the state pare food law. Still our prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere.
THE HAMMCND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave- and OirUon St.
MONEY Leaned on Pianos. Furniture, Etc. . ,r MONEY IN TWO HOURS STRICTLY PRIVATE
Hammond Lean and Guarantee Co. Pi-one 257 145 S. KoDmin Street
tition for time. Sixty days granted. 6219. National Surety company vs. Foster Lumber company. Marion S. C. Appellee's brief on appellant's petition for rehearing. 6902. James F. Tennyson vs. William L. Fleener et al. Warrick C. C. Appellant granted time to Nov. 1. 67SS. William B. Phillips vs. Kankakee Reclamation company et al. Starke C. C. Appellees' brief and request for oral argument. 695S. Vandalia Railroad company vs. Perry Muhn, et al. Dekalb C. C. Appellant's brief. 6845. William Fetheringill et al,
joint administrators, vs. Mary J. Dough
erty. Marion C. C. Appellants' reply brief. 6947. William Bentle, sr., vs. Jerome D. Ulay et al. Vanderburg S. C. Affidavit for non-resident notice withdrawn. Joinder in error. 694S. James W. Ramsey et al vs. Joseph P. Hicks et al Vanderburg S. C. Affidavit for non-resident notice wlthdrawn. Joinder In error. 6363. Cleveland, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway company vs. Charles H. Houghland, administrator. Rush C C. Appellant's brief on appellee's petition for reliearing. 6909. James B. Swing, trustee, vs. the Marion Pulp company. Grant S. C. Appellee's brief. NEW APPELLATE COURT SUIT. 7042. Nellie Barnes et al. vs. George A. Kesling. St. Joseph C. C. Record. Assignment or errors Precipe. Appellants motion substitute executrix, 7041. John C. Fullenwider vs. John L. Goben. Fountain C. C. Record. Assignment of errorp. Joinder in error.
GOING INTO BUSINESS. William Schwader of 30 One Hundred and Fifty-second street has engaged in the building contracting business in West Hammond, He is ready to deliver coal, wood and all kinds of fuel. The coal yard will soon be open to the public. Mr. Schwadtr has gone Int
C. Appellant's pe- business with a large coal company.