Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1908 — Page 2

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THE TRIES. Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1908.

tgfel OVER THE TEA CUPS IPp

RETl'RX FROM A" I SIT. "31r."-and Mrs. Thornas Shea and their daughters have returned to their-home in Webb street after a few days' visit with relatives in Kalamazoo. SILVER X-IGHT HIVE MEETS. There will be a meting oi Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. this evening at the usual hour in Long's hall. All the members are Invited to attend as business of importance will be transactd. This Is the regular meting of the order. LEAVES FOR VISIT. Miss Anna Hastings of West State stret left today for Niles, Mich., where she will spend a month visiting relatives and friends. DEBORAH SOCIETY MEETS. The Deborah Aid society of the First Christian church- will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Parker in Calumet avenue. All the members are asked to be present as business of importance will come up for discussion. MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. .The Martha society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Burge in South Hohman street. All members are asked to be present as business in connection with the New England supper to be given Nov. 7 will be discussed. EXTERTAIXS CLt'B LADIES. -Mrs. Gehrlng- 13 entertaining the members of the Oak. Leaf Embroidery flub 'this afternoon. The day will be "1Jil In the -elub's usual,' way with embrofGery work and a pleasant social time is anticipated. ATTEND THEATER. Misses Ethel Cole, Mae Powers and Anna Stolley will see Fritz! Scheff in "The Prima Donna" at the Studebaker in Chicago tonight. IS REPORTED ILL. Mrs. A. F. Vedder is reported to be quite ill at her home in Douglass street. ENTERTAINS AT FISH FRY. Mesdames J. M. Turner and George Rawling entertained at the home of Mrs. Turner In Truman avenue yesterday and their guests were the members of the Erthstone club. Fourteen members of the club were present and njoyed the second social meeting of the club, which is reorganized from the Domestic Science club of last year. The afternoon was passed in a pleasant informal way with embroidery work unm arter 5 o clock when the guests were invited into the dining room where a delicious fish supper . was served. The next meeting, of the "club will take place in two weeks, and Mrs. Walter Hammond will be hostess at her home in South-Hohman street. WILL HOLD BAZAAR. 'The German Immanuel church, of which C. A. Heldberg is pastor, will hold a grand bazaar at Roth's hall, State street, on Oct. 2S 30 and 31. Piano concert every evening from 6 to 7 o'clock. Supper, 25 cents will served oach evening. All are invited to come. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. O. A. Krinbill is entertaining the little children of the neighborhood at a party this afternoon at her home in Rimbach avenue in honor of the 6th birthday anniversary of her little daughter, . Josephine. Kindergarten games will be played during the afternoon and dainty ref reshments served. MASQUERADE SOCIAL. The Deborah Aid oeiety of the First Christian church will give a masquerade social Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Richardson in Wilcox street. A pleasant Droeram nf Hat. Iowe'e'n games has been arranged for ! the evening's entertainment and - an ' enjoyable time is assured all ivho at- j tend. The guests are asked to come masqued and a fine will be charged those coming unmagqued. The proceeds of the social will be used for the benefit of the church. CRCMPACKER-SCOTT WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Harriet Crumpacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker, and Clarence A. Scott will take place this evening at S o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Crumpacker in Homewood. The nuptial ceremony of the Episcopal church will be read in the presence of a large audience of relatives and , friends by the Rev. Charles Albert Smith. The bridal couple will be unattended and Miss Dorothy Crumpacker, a sister of the bride, will carry the ring. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS. The Sewing Circle No. 1 of St. Margaret's hospital will meet at the home of Mrs. John Rohrman in East State Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. An enjoyable time will be spent in playing-cards, after which a luncheon will be served. MOVE FROM HAMMOND. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Meaney are moving from their residence in Homewood to 1064 Cornelia street. Chirairn PLEASANT CLVB PARTY. Miss Mae Hartley entertained the members of the'O. O. club very pleasantly last evening at her home in Fayette street. The early part of the evening was devoted to ,the club's business, after which a social hour was enjoyed, when music was the chief diversion of entertainment. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. Miss Frances Hutton will be the next hostess when she entertains at her home in Ogden street. Not all the members were present, but the following were guests: Misses Alice Blosser, Lulu Deweese, Grace Kingwell, Lillian Thompson, Norma Robbins and Jessie Smith. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Krinbill will entertain a party of friends at an election

party next Tuesday evening, November 3.'. at their " home in Rimbach' avenue. WILL VISIT HERE. Joseph Munn of New York City is expected this afternoon to visit at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hastings and family in West State street. Mr. Munn was called here by the serious illness

of his son, George, who is very ill with typhoid fever at St. Margarets hospital. VISITS I. CHICAGO. Miss Frances Hutton has gone to Ravenswood, where she will serve as bridesmaid tonight at the wedding of Miss Amy Canman and John Francis Clark. PRETTY A very pretty AVEDDING. fall wedding took place in Liverpool yesterday when Miss Marion Graham and Melvin Parker were married. The bride formerly lived in Hammond with her aunt, Mrs. William Albertson, at her home in Russell street and during her stay here made the acquaintance of many young people who will desire to extend con gratulations and best wishes. Miss Graham is the daughter of Joseph Graham who was formerly connected with the Hammond Elevator Company. Mr. Parker Is the nephew of City Treas urer John Traeger of Chicago. PLEASANT MEETING. The members of the First Baptist church had an enjoyable cottage prayer meeting last evening at the home of airs. B. Jarchow, 393 Cedar street. The meeting was largely attended. EASTERN STAR MEETING. There was a meting of the order of Eastern Star last evening in the Masonic temple at which business of import ance was transacted. There was a good attendance of members present who spent the evening with plans for the coming meeting, November 10, when the grand matron of Indiana will be the guest of the Hammond chapter An elaborate banquet will take place after which the regular session will be held. DANCING CLASS. The regular Tuesday evening danc ing class was held last evening in Long's hall on State street and there was a good attendance of young people who report a very enjoyable party. A number of guests were present from East Chicago. GUILD MEETING. The Ladies Guild of St. Pauls Epis copal church are holding the' regular meeting this afternoon in the guild room of the church. The final arrange ments will probable be made at this meeting for the rummage sale to be held in the near future. AN ALL-DAY SESSION. The members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church are holding an all-day session -today In the parlors of the church. A dinner was served at noon after which the ladies spent the afternoon with work for the society. Mesdames W. E. Webb J. Thompson, George B. Stout, J. C. Walker and M. L. Bull are hostesses for the day. MEETING CHANGED. The meeting of the Columbia club which was announced to take place Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Charles Kasson in Bellview place, has ben postponed until" Friday, No vember 6. and Mrs. Gillet of South Hohman stret will be the hostess. MRS. MIL.LKR KXTERTAIX S. Mrs. Miller will entertain the mem bers of the Acme Social club Thurs day afternoon at her home. The afternoon will be passed with cards after which a luncheon will be "served. A pleasant party is anticipated. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Shaw returned to her home in Huntington yesterday after a visit with Mrs. A. D. James at her home in West State street. ENTERTAINS PLEASANTLY. The members of the N. K Embroidery club were very pleasantly entertained last evening by Miss Lena Hopkins at her home in Clinton street. It was the regular meeting of the club, and the members were all present and spent an enjoyable evening with their embroidery work. At the close of the party the hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon. The next meeting on Tuesday evening will occur at the home of Miss Bertha Maleltski in Michigan avenue. The members of the club are: Mrs. J. J. Claussen, Misses Alma and Meta Fedder, Gertrude and Emma Claus, Berthan and Emily Ebert, Bertha Malertski and Lena Hopkins. ENTERTAINS SOCIETY. Mrs. George Drackert has the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church as her guests this afternoon at her home in State Line street. The afternoon will be passed in the usual way, and the hostess will serve refreshments. MOVES TO HAMMOND. Mrs. Sarah Jose of Detroit, Mich., has come to Hammond to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodman for the winter. EXPECTED HOME SOON. Mrs. J. M. Woodman is expected home this week from Toronto, Canada, where she was called a few weeks ago by the serious illness of a relative. SPEAKS IN LOWELL. Judge W. W. McMahon, John Young and Frank Shine will accompany Attorney Joseph H. Conroy to Lowell this evening, where he will deliver an address at the Opera House. WILL VISIT ART INSTITUTE. The members of the Indiana State Federation of Clubs will tonight be the guests of the Art association at the John Herron Art Institute in Indianap-

olis. The building .-will be open also

to the general public as usual; on Wednesday nights. This occasion will be the: hrst view of the sVecll; ex hibition, a.rranged..;to continue. Jhrqugh "November- Over a hundredetcMfigs. lithographs -and "original pen 'drawings by the f ambus American etcher' and il lustrator, Joseph- Pennell, . will be shown; , also a loan collection of fine old paintings and copies of the old masters and some of the most valua ble books and book bindings that have ever been seen in- the state. A number of well-known residents of Indianapolis have contributed the pictures and books from their private libraries. The Persian room, made up of loans from Dr. John G. Wishard, the direc tor of the American hospital at Teheran, Persia; Charles Quill Jones, Miss E. M. Niblack and W. O. Bates, which was such a feature of the present month's exhibit, will remain Intact for another w?ek. VISITS IN HAMMOND. Mrs. Valeria Long of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Hammond. MRS.'O. P. KINSEY'S ADDRESS. In her address before the opening session of the annual meeting of the Staet Federation of Clubs at the Claypool in Indianapolis last night, . Mrs. O. P. Kinsey, president of the federation, declared the interests of American women now (center in "communities" rather than in the home. At one time, she said, woman's duties were purely domestic and that her chief topics of conversation were about "chickens, but ter and eggs." More than four hundred members of the State Federation and the Indianapolis Federated Clubs attended the session. Mrs. Kinsey declared the home to be the most important part of the life of the American woman, but she does not believe the woman is confined so closely to her domestic duties as she ;was once. This, she said, is due to a change of conditions in society, which instead of binding her to her home have gradually drawn her to a wider field of activity, until now the "crowning glory of the husband" finds her child joys and activities in the "community" and prefers to entertain her' guests in clubs rather than In her own parlor. This change, Mrs. Kinsey believes, is a matter for rejoicing rather than a thing to be deplored. 1 ATTENDS FUNERAL. Attorney Joseph H. Conroy, George Lawrence, Charles R. Dyer, Judge V. S. Reiter and John Agnew attended the funeral of Seward Lightner at Hobart yesterday. RETURNS HOME. Mrs. Charles Peters will return to her home in the Black Hills tomorrow after an extended visit with relatives in Hammond and throughout Lake county. A PARTY OF YOUNG MEN.. The young men's Baraca Bible class of the First Baptist church will give a young men's party in the parlors of the church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Arrangements have been made with a speaker from Chicago, who will lecture on "'The Organized Bible Class." Each member is expected to bring a young man friend. The social committee are arranging to have lots of good things to eat to add to other features of an enjoyable evening. Briefs. Mrs. Sanger of Lowell is spening a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. BelO at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Gilman of East Chicago will visit friends in Hammond this evening. Flashlight pictures of Hallowe'en parties made by Artist Edgecomb after 9 p. m. Place your orders early. Phone 2694. Ripley Studio, 87 State street. 3t Mrs. Goodersh of Kokomo, Ind., is the guest of Mrs.- Hal. Smith at her home in Michigan avenue for a fw days. Mrs. Smith and her guest are spending today in Chicago. Miss Esther Green has gone to Lafayette to remain until next Tuesday the guest of friends. Mrs. John Kolbeck of Dolton, III., is spending the day" visiting in Hammond. Miss Wood of East Chicago is the guest of friends in Hammond today. Mi3s Jennie Clark will go to Harvey, 111., tomorrow to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Judge W. W. McMahon was in Snyder last night on business. Miss Rose Cook of.Chicagb will visit her relatives in Hammond tomorrow. Do not delay placing your order for your winter coal. If you do you may pay more money for It later on. Phone 1002. Bieker Bros. Mrs. Cook of Chicago spent the day with her son. Mat Cook, of Hammond. Mrs. H. F, Meikle is spending the day visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth is visiting in Chicago today. Miss K. G. Reilley is in Chicago today on business. Mrs. E. R. Stauffer is spending the day visiting in Chicago. - Frank Mushrush , of Hebron was in Hammond yesterday on business. C. C. Smith of East Chicago transacted business In Hammond today. Joseph O. Morse of Chicago spent yesterday vjsitlng in Hammond. Mr. Zebansky of Whiting was a visitor in Hamond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson were the guests of friends in Lansing. Mrs. J. M. Bradford and daughter. Miss Pearl, of Douglas stret. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells at their home in Roseland, 111. Mrs. C. W. Andrews of Hobart. visited friends in Hammond Monday afternoon. Attorney L L Bomberger was in Valparaiso yesterday on .business. Miss Ella Masepohl was the, guest of friends In Englewood last evening. Mrs. Charles Ketcham returned home yesterday from a few days" visit in Lowell.

LODGE WORK

As the season advances the various lodges are beginning to prepare for social functions which will be semipublic The campaign has been interfering to some extent with the good attendance, but this will be a thing of the past in another week. The Eagles' sessions have suffered most in the campaign and regular meetings have practically been abandoned for the last few weeks. Nearly every Eagle Is Interested in politics in'some form or other and consequently the slim attendance. The next regular meeting will be held Nov. 11. The Blue lodge and the Chapter each hold a meeting this week. The Chapter meets tonight, at which time the first, second and third degrees will be conferred. A special meeting will be held on Thursday night in the Blue lodge, at which time the third degree will be conferred. There will be no meeting on Saturday night in the Blue lodge. The first rank will be conferred in the Knights of Pythias order next Monday night. The lodge is making preparations for a social evening on the twelfth' of next month, at which time the incidents of the liveB of Da mon and Pythias will be presented in dramatic form. This night is specially set aside for the ladles of the knights. Baumgartner Court, C. O. F., will hold a regular meeting next Monday even ing. By request, it is announced that there will not be a meeting of the Pioneer Council, Royal League, tomorrow night. Degree work upon four candidates and house-warming in the new lodge hall, in the State street Masonic temple, is on the program for the" Modern Woodmen tonight. A smoker will be the feature of the 'evening. Next Sat urday -evening the degree team travels to Gary, where it will confer the de grees upon members of the Gary lodge. The Elks hold their regular session tomorrow evening. The Owls are on the program for a big time tomorrow evening. They will give their first annual ball at that time in the new Masonic hall and many invi tations have been sent out. President Talbot of South Bend will be present and will lead in the grand march. The Knights of Columbus baseball team give a dance tomorrow evening in Long's hall. It Is an invitational affair, including all the members of the council. Good music will be furnished for the occasion and earlier in the evening there will be progressive card playing, to which all are invited The Knights of Columbus have proven themselves to be good entertainers in the past and will undoubtedly repeat their former successes tomorrow night. The "O. G. Debating society" held their, third regular meeting in the English room yesterday morning. The regular order of business were gone through with and then the program was taken up. The question was, "Resolved, That labor organizations, as they exist today, promote the best interests of the-workingmen." The judges were William Hoth. William Atwood and Hazel La Rue. Affimative, William Whitaker and Fred Ebert; alternate, Thomas Blair. Negative, Hollis Hunter and Arthur Van Bodegraven; alternate, Harry Booth, The debate was won by the affimative side. The senior class, held a meeting last Monday evening and have decided to get the Horace E. Turner Stereoptican company to give a moving picture entertainment in the auditorium, about the middle of November. The proceeds are to be divided between the slide company and the senior class. The football squad practiced their new plays In the high school building, last Monday evening on account of the rainy weather. Coach Allee Intends to give the boys a good week"s practice in preparation of the Crown Point game next Saturday, at that place. Last Saturday the Crown Point high school was defeated by Valparaiso. The fourth debate of the "O. G. Debating society" will be held in the English room next Thursday morning. The question Is, "Resolved, That the civil service act should be extended to all branches of the government service. Affirmative, Lida Muenich and Hazel La Rue; alternate,' Irene Parsons. Negative, Pearl Jansen and Margery Sutee; alternate, Alice Hess. The seniors held a meeting Tuesday evening and, arranged for the ordering of their class pins. The comedy company held a meeting Tuesday evening and decided to put on a heavy play this year on the same plan as that of last year. Bernlce Ostrowskl was given the current events' topic for United States history this week. Signal practice and light scrimmage work was. the only thing that Coach Allee put the team through. A hard contest is looked for Saturday and everybody is needed out to the park to practice against the varsity. Superintendent McDaniel had charge of opening exercises yesterday morning. He spoke on "Success," and his theme and talk was very interesting. The comedy company held a meeting in the English room yesterday. It was suggested that but a light play ought to be staged, but more were In favor of having a more heavy play. The meeting then adjourned without any conclusion being reached In the matter. The debate this morning by the seniors was won by the affirmative side. The question was: "Resolved, That labor organizations as they exist today promote the best Interests of the workingmen. The respective sides were defended by the following students: Affirmative, Fred Ebert and William Whitaker. Negative, Hollis Hunter and Arthur Bodegraven. Appropriate to the day the seniors will hold a debate next Tuesday on

HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.

the following question: "ftesolved, That Taft will mike a. hetter president than

Bryan. The following people will delend the sides: Affirmative, Simon Kooy and Harry Booth. Negative. Thomas Blair and Floyd Murray. SOME CONSIGNED TO THE HAMMOND DISTILLERY. First Car-Load of Cora Imported From the Argentine Republic ' John E. Fitrgerald says that the first car-load of corn from Argentine Re public was shipped into this country the other day and part of it was consigned to his plant. The corn differs from the American maize in that there is no indentation In the top of the kernal. The kernel is also very hard and is rather smaller than that which is raised here. He wll ltry it out and see what its qualities are for use in his business in the distillery. IS WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. FltEhngh-Lnther Company Haa Work nw Far Ahad an July Next. The Fitzhugh-Luther company is now working night and day. An official of the company says that there Is now enough work on hand to keep the shops busy until next July and there appears to be a lot of orders ahead. The company was never more pros perous and from the present outlook, when political conditions settled as far as the presidency is concerned, there seems to be no question that the prosperity will soon be as great as that of last fall. BOXING CONTEST FOR FRIDAY NIGHT. Goodman and White Go On at Meeker Hall on Ogdrn Street. The boxing contest between Goodman and White which has been arranged for next Friday night will take place at Meeker's hall, 155 street, (extension of Ogden). There will be preliminaries and a good show guaranteed. Manager Baker says it will be as good as the last boxing show there. . FUNERAL OF MRS. McGINNIS. The funeral of Mrs. Mary McGinnls, formerly Miss Bellamy of West Hammond, was burled yesterday afternoon In Oak Hill cemetery. The funeral was held in the former West Hammond home, the Rev. W. F. Switzer of the M. E. church, officiating. He was assited by Rev. Northrup of Monon. It was Mr. Northrup who took the deceased into the church and -baptised her. BURIED THIS AFTERNOON. John Pope, the aged character about town who died yesterday was burled this afternoon in Oak Hill cemetery. His sister, Mrs. Godfrey Ender of 120 East Douglas street, took charge of his funeral. BURIED IN POTTERS FIELD. Nicholas Salvoski, who died from in juries received last Saturday in a rail road accident at Maynard, was burled In the potter's field at Hessvllle today. The inquest will be held tomorrow, it having been postponed owing to the absence of the train crew. CARD OF THANKS. We, the parents and husband of the late Mrs. Harry McGinnls. wish to ex press our sincerest appreciation to our many friends who remembered us and the deceased, during the hours of trial and bereavement. We wish especially to express our gratitude to the members of the Eastern Star, True Kindred, Garfield lodge, the Masonic brethren of Berry, Ky., anad the .Sunday school class of Monon. Mr and Mrs. John M. Bellamy. E C. McGinnls.IT IS A PRETTY PLAY. The theory that the natural aspects of a country have an effect upon the character of its people has long been accepted as a truism. The stately peaks and rushing torrents of the mountains is reflected in the character of the men who inhabit uch regions. They are sincere In their friendships, firm In their convictions, broad in view, lofty in their ideals, self-sacrificing, generous, yet Just. To correctly portray these men It is necessary to supply a representation of their natural environment. For this reason Annie Mack Berlein has provided a scenic dress for Father - Vaughan's play, "A Woman of the West," true to the minutest detail to the environs in which the author priest conceived his characters to have their being. It requires a carload of scenery to accomplish this. The production has been made without regard to cost and with an Idea single to Its correctness. At Towle Opera House, Thursday, Oct. 29. NOTICES OF INCORPORATION. The following notices concerning Indiana incorporations were filed in the office of the secretary of state today: The Blue Drug company of Peru, through its secretary, M. J. Henlon, and its president. Charles J. Helm, gave notive of an Increase of capital stock from $10,000 to $20,000. The Story & Clark Piano company of Chicago, filed notice that it Is maintaining an office at 124 N. Pennsylvania street in Indianapolis. The Prlndlnville Transportation company of Chicago, filed notice that It has increased its capital stock from $100,000 to $175,000. G. S. Rawllngs and wife who have been visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati, have returned home after a very pleasant visit. George Mears of Chicago was a visitor In Hammond yesterday. George D. Christian of Chicago was in Hammond today on business. Miss N. E. Pickens of Chicago will visit Hammond friends this evening. Mrs. William Thum is spending the day visiting in Chicago.

OIL If

o P E R A JAKES W1KGF1EL9 Ltsset 0. IL HTE, Up. HOUSE Saturday Matinee and Night OCTOBER 31st SECOND EDITION OF GEO. MCMANUS NEW TOR1C WORLD COMEDY CAETOON Panhandle Pete A Musical Play with a Plot Pretty, Girls, Music and Scenery Galore A Real Musical Comedy with Nothing but Laughs PRIGES: Matinee 10 and 20 Night 15,25,35, 50, 75 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 6 Wed., October 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th Second Edition of Geo. McManus's New York World Comedy Cartoon PANHANDLE PETE A Musical Comedy with a Plot With WALTER WILSON In the title role Music, Mirth and Girls Galore

THE HAMMOND DISTILLINO GO. DA1L.Y GAFA.CrrV 33,000 OAU-ONa

REAL EST ATEJR Af 1 S FE R S CROWN POINT. E V, lot 21. George M. Eder to Fred Rosenthal $2,650 TOLESTON. , Lot 12, block 1. Gallagher's first addition, William S. Gallagher to Emil Schroeder 300 Lots 14 and 15. block 54, in second Oak Park addition. Bernard P. Muller to Harry Weil... GARY. Lot 15. Orchard Park addition. Forrest P. Rundell to Charles B. Curren 10 Lot 40, block 1. Garden City addition. Garden City Sand Co. to Andy Lorlncz -1 HAMMOND. Lot 46, block 5, Morris addition, Joseph O. Morris to Frank Hudak 300 Lots 29 and 30. block 3, Homewood addition. Nicholas Emmerltng to V. Imogene Case 1 Lots 29 to 32. block 3. Homewood addition. Edward H. Brlggs to Nicholas Emmerltng 1 Lots 58 and 59, block 3. East Lawn addition, Ullrich & Blackmun to Edgar P. Golden 600 Lots 43 and W hi lot 42. block 3, East Lawn addition. Joel S. Blackmun to Englehardt Ullrich 1 WHITING. Lot 18. block 1. Standard addition. Standard Oil Co. to Public Library Board. Whiting 900 Lot 18, blocH 4. Forsyth's third addition. Gallus J. Bader to Wanda M. Biesen 225 INDIANA HARBOR. Lot 6, block 12, in fourth addition, William Edwards to Mary Edwards 1 Lots 6 to 9. block 65. East Chicago Co. to Weihe & Haffler... 1,600 Lot 11, block 12. in third addition. East Chicago Co. to Joel E. Reed 290 Section 23-3-9 W Part section 60 acres, Norton J. Phillips to Emily H. Hale 290 Section 9-33-8 W Undivided 2-3 9E U SW 14. John C. Foss. Adm., to Lena Woodke 1,733.34 The Typts of Catt. There are a number of classes of Persian cats, the division between them being purely arbitrary and based on the color of the fur. The most beautiful of all the Persians is the pure white. They are, however, very hard to keep clean, and a dirty white cat is certainly anything but an ornament about one's rooms. It is unfortunate that many white cats are deaf, eo when one is making a purchase of a cat that color it is a wise precaution to test the hearing. Another failing which white cats hare, in common with all light colored cats, is that their constitutions are not so rigorous as those of the dark haired cats. Suburban Life. Few Immaculate. Archytos: It is as hard to find a man without guilt as a fish without backbone. IF IT'S ADVERTISED ITS WORTH

LOOKING VP.

Thursday, October 29th ANNIE MACK-BERLEIN In her new successful Drama The Woman of the West By Father L. D. Vaughan

Direct from Alhambra Theatre, Milwaukee The most reverential Scene ' , ever produced THE MIDNIGHT MASS PRICES, 1.00 75, 50, 25 ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing Sunday Matinee Nov. 1st. Matinees Wed. 5 Sat. W. B. MORRIS Presents The Morris-Thurston Go. In Reportire of High Class Plays 17 People, 8 Vaudeville Acts Special Scenery SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT THE MAN OF THE MOUNTAINS CHANGE OF PLAT AM VAUDEVILLE DAILY - PRICES: Sunday Matinee and Night 15,25,35,50 Week Nights 10,20,30,50 Matinee Wednesday and Sat. 10 and 20 Thursday, Friday and Saturday October 29th, 30th, 31st Rowe and Currier Present their Brand New Musical Comedy , A CORNER IN SWEETHEARTS With the Famous Beauty Sextette SCIENCE Is appUed In our dairy. - We have more than compiled with the state pore food law. Still our prices are no higher than yos pay elsewhere. THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave. and Clinton St. If IS OUR BUSINESS T0ACO0DATE YOU WITH MONEY WHEN YOU IEE3 IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. flume 257 145 Soon Hohman Street Please Notify Us at once if your LAKE COUNTY TIMES is not . delivered to you as regularly and satisfactorily as it should. We do our best to give perfect service, but unless subscribers co-operate by keeping: us informed of any difficulty they may have, we cannot give the service, that we try to. A TROUBLE DEP'T Is maintained for the single purpose of invest!- . gating complaints. TVlephoaea. HlDBOld 111. Kaat rilraco m. ladtaaa Htrkor 111. Waltlaa- 111. Sauta Cnleaso 2 S3. Saatk Caleaco 810. or address postal card to THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES HAMMOND, IND.