Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 19 November 1908 — Page 2
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Nov. 19, 1903.
OVER- THE TEA GUPS lWpf Popular Hammond Boy Is Wedded
The Ginger Jar
ATTENDS INSTITUTE. EXTERTAIXS CLl'B. Miss Calhoun, librarian of the Whit- Miss Marie Beckman will entertain ing public library, was in Hammond the members of the J. G. club Friday this afternoon to attend the Library evening at her home in Glendale. The Institute. evening will be passed in the club's ; usual way with sewing and games and RETCRJi FROM OHIO. a luncheon will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloeser have returned to Hammond from a few PLEASANT MEETING.
weeks' visit with relatives and friends The Ladies Aid Society of the First
in Upper Sandusky and other Ohio cit- Presbyterian church met yesterday afles ternoon in the church room and en-
joyed a very pleasant meeting. The VISITS OHIO RELATIVES. . . afternoon was passed in the usual way Mrs. Ellis Dake of Ann street expects with sewing after which a social hour
to leave Hammond Monday for Ironton, was enjoyed when Mrs. George B
Ohio, to spend a few weeks with her Shearer and Mrs. Charles A. Cleveland parents and other relatives and friends, presided. The hostesses served dainty . refreshments at the close of the hour.
RETURNS FROM THE EAST. Mrs. Frankie Nason has returned RETURNS HOME.
from quite an extended stay in the east. Mrs. Frank B. Ellis has returned Mrs. Nason has ben visiting relatives home from a week's visit with friends
at different parts of Pennsylvania and at Knox, Ind. has had a very enjoyable time. j U HOLD REGULAR MEETING
GIVE I'tiJRO PARTY. The regular meeting of Progressive The ladies of All Saints Catholic par- Court, Tribe of Ben Hur, took place ish will give a pedrd party this evening last evening in Weis' hall on Siate at the home of Mrs. Ed. Price in Oakley street. The regular routine of business avenue and a large attendance is ex- was first disposed of after which a sopected. A very pleasant party has cial hour was enjoyed when dainty re-
hpn rlanned and several games of freshments were served. There was a
cards will be played, after which an good attendance of members and all re informal program of music will be ren- port an enjoyable meeting. dered. The public is invited as the proceeds will be used "for the benefit; PLEASANT CLASS PARTY. of the church. Mlss Vera DeLong entertained i
large number of the members of the ATTENDS INSTITUTE. . 'freshman class of the high school at Miss Marie Hansen, librarian of the her home in East Sibley street. The Crown Point library, came to Hammond evening was passed very pleasantly
this morning and will attend the Lib- with various games and music, after
rary Institute held here this afternoon.
ENTERTAINS SEWING CIRCLE. Mrs. Lavene will entertain the members of the Sewing Circle No. 2 of St.
which a dainty luncheon was served-
Among the guests present were the
Misses Eichorn, Ibach, Oma Mann, Eli
zabeth Edwards, Leoda MacAleer,
Myrtle Webb, Frieda Klee, Norma Mc-
Margarets hospital this afternoon at Grath, Esther Schroeder and Vera De-
her home in Michigan avenue. Pedro Long, Messrs. Glen Charter, Clarence will be played during the afternoon af- Thompson, Elliott Conroy and Merle
ter which a luncheon will De servea Amoss. by the hostess. A very pleasant meet-j ing is anticipated by the ladies of the SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE,
oclety. I Miss Anna Ibach, who is attending
- 'the DePauw university at Greencastle,
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS. ind., ja expected home early next week The Martha Society of the First to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
Christian church is meeting this after- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred Bar- ibach at their home in South Hohman
nett in Summers street. A full at- street tAnrtannp of members was urged, as
business of importance had to be transacted.
ENJOYABLE RECEPTION.
An informal reception will be held
'at the close of the library institute
MRS. CLARK ENTERTAINS. this afternoon at the library audi
The members of the Up-to-Date torlum and the ladies of the board will Whist club are being entertained today serve the visiting guests with tea and
by Mrs. W. D. Clark at her home in wafers. The auditorium has been at
Englewood. Cards are the feature or tractively decorated with palms and entertainment for the afternoon and a ferns for the occasion and a pleasant
luncheon will be served. The Hammond social session is anticipated. A num
ladies anticipate a very pleasant party ber of librarians from this district and
at the home of Mrs. Clark. many interested patrons of the Ham
monrl lihrflrv wprft in flttn1.nrp-
MARQUETTE CLUB PARTY. , Mrs. John McDermott is entertaining AID SOCIETY MEETS, the ladies of the Marquette club today The Ladjes' Aid Society of the First at her home in Irving Park boulevard, Methodlst Episcopal church met yesChicago. Several of the club members terdav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
went in during the morning when they G A Stewart in Conkey avenue, where
the regular weekly meeting took place.
ii--
J
As nearly as It can be established
now the name of Van Vlissingen was originally pronounced Van Fleeclng'em.
Captain Bunde may not feel that way about it, but the fellow who shot at him was the one who saved the captain's life.
It seems rather unfeeling in the University club members to limit the newly-weds to 250 words in a paper that they are expected to prepare on what they think of their respective better halves.
It now appears that the ulterior motive that Ben Bell has in the deputy sheriffship is the desire .to lay in the shackles on his democratic friend, Charley Friedrlch.
JIKES tflNGnn.0 Lassei 0. M. RYE, Kgr.
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HOUSE
Tonight, The Christian Eleven Days, Commencing Thu s , November 19th Matinees: Sun., Wed., Sat. and Sun. John A. Hlmmeloln's BI6 IMPERIALS i OGK GO. A Positive Revelation in Renertoire Every p!t a production. A car of macnifi. cent Bcener Bi Vavdeville Program Opening performance the great emotional drama PrHar THET.MA. Saturday . - - WORMWOOD First time here at popular prices PRICES: Matinee 10 and 20c Night 10, 20, 30, 50c Ladies' Tickets Monday N ght, Nor. 23rd
MRS. RAE ROCKWELL-DYER MR. VICTOR DYER (Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 19. A pretty home wedding was celebrated here last
night at eight o'clock when Miss Rae Rockwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Rockwell, was married to Victor Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyer of Hammond. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Meeker on Court street and was witnessed by one hundred
guests who were friends and relatives of the young couple. The house was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers, carnations and chrysanthemums. The color scheme as green and white and prettily carried out through the artistic
decorations. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Albert . Smith,
rector of St Pauls Episcopal church in Hammond. The bride was exquisitely dressed in a white broar.cloth dlrectoire gown, cut en train and trimmed with chiffon and embroidery bands. She carried a cluster of white bride's roses and did not wear a veil. The wedding hour was announced by the ringing of chimes and at 8 o'clock the bridal party descended the stairs, the bride supported by her father. The couple were unattended and the ceremony took place under a huge bell trimmed with evergreen and white carnations. The bride knelt on a white satin pillow at the close of the ceremony. Just before the approach of the bridal party Miss Ina Belle Peterson sang d'Hardelofs "Because" and at its conclusion sang DeKoven's "Oh Promise Me." After the ceremony a dainty three-course wedding supper was served for the ansembled guests. The couple were taken later in the evening to Hammond by automobile. The bride wore a blue tailored oroadcloth suit with a large picture hat to match. The destinaton of their honeymoon is unknown but they expect to return to Hammond before long and commence housekeeping in their beautiful new home on South Hohman street, a deed to which was the wedding gift of Mr. and Mrs.
Deyer. Many costly presents of silver and cut glass were received by the bride and groom from thir friends. Mr. and Mrs. Deyer are very popular in society circles In both Hammond and Crown Point. Mrs. Dyer is prominent in club life
at the county seat and Mr. Dyer, who is a graduate of Orchard Lake Military
Academy, is now assistant teller in the Commercial bank of Hammond. Among
the out of town guests at the wedding were: The Misses Mary Windle and Car
oline Stinchfield of Valparaiso, Miss Alma Lohr of Richmond, Mrs. M. V. Leland
of Minneapolis, Minn., Messrs. A. M. Turner, Will Hastings, Fred Crumpacker
and Dr. Elnore Salisbury of Hammond; the Misses Irene Mott and Mae Nelson
of Hammond; Messrs. and Mesdames John W. Dyer, Lawrence Cox, Harvey Gostlin, E. E. Fricke, Chas. A. Smith, Charles R. Dyer, W. C. Mee and Dr. Mary
Jackson of Hammond; R. O. Parry of Gary and Albert Mracek of Chicago
If one would produce a silence so dense as to need a cleaver ,to get through it all one has to do is to go into the city hall circles and ask why the Columbia avenue bridge approach is not made this year.
Why all this noise about Governor-
Elect Tom Marshall and Fred Carter's appointment for the oil inspectorship?
The paramount question is; "What
oes Mr. Archbold say?"
AfLUiMSE'T
They play for high stakes In Gary.
Tom Knotts and the Burns' ditch on
the one side and George Earle and an
nterurban franchise petition on the
other. "Show me" are the only words used In the game.
will be entertained
cards. Progressive played. '
at luncheon and euchre will be
M ATI X EE PART Y. Mrs. J. C. Lavene, Mrs. Anna Hess and Mrs. Thomas C. Lavene composed a matinee party today to see "A Broken Idol" at the Whitney theater in Chicago. CIESTS FROM PORTER. Mrs. Edith McGrath is entertaining Mrs. W. F. Cox and Mrs. F. D. Knotts of Porter, Ind., today at her' home in Ann street. ATTENDS THEATER. Miss Linda Kunert was the guest of friends in Chicago last evening to see "The Yankee Prince" at the Colonial theater In Chicago. ATTENDS THEATER. ; Mrs. Anna DeHart and Mr. Gerber attended the theater in Chicago last evening. ATTENDS CHICAGO THEATER. Mr. and Mrs. J. Claussen of State i Line street, attended the theater in , Chicago last evening.
, ATTEND PRINCESS THEATER. A Miss Mayme Ruschll and Mr. Mor-
, . ru- i joyable experience social will.be held .at the Princess theater in Chicago last . .....
The ladies of the first division had charge of the social hour, which followed the regular meeting and served dainty refreshments. HERE FOR LIBRARIANS'. MEETING. Miss Carrie B. Scott, of Indianapplis and Miss Maud Peters of Elwood, Ind., are In Hammond today to attend the library institute in the auditorium of the Hammond library. The ladies will
both give informal talks on library work during the session. ENTERTAINED IX WHITING. A number of ladies of the Knights of Columbus went to Whiting this afternoon to be entertained by Mrs. J. Schaub at her home there. The Hammond ladies anticipate a very pleasant
afternoon party. RETVRNS FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. C. P. Wilcox has returned from
a month's visit with friends and relatives in the southern part of Indiana. 'Mrs. WTilcox has been visiting in Arcadia, Washington and Indianapolis. GIVE SOCIAL FOR CHLRCII BENEFIT j The Deborah Aid Society of the First i Christias church , will give a box social this evening in the church room for the benefit of the church" An eh-
versity of Chicago Tuesday evening. Attorney Pattee of Crown Point was in Hammond today on business. Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff, of Indiana Harbor, transacted business in Hammond todayl""
a good-sized crowd came to view the
pictures.
Considering the pains taken by the
class to make it a success, they cer tainly deserve some credit.
, evening.
is cosnection with the program and a
very pleasant time is expected.
IMPERIAL STOCK COMPANY. Record business should prevail at tthe Towle opera house eleven days, commencing on Thursday, Nov. 19, :when Hlmmelein'8 Imperial Stock com.pany will produce a repertorie of .standard plays at popular prices. The
list is composed of dramas and comedy Schroeder.
, dramas of an unusually high order, .such sterling successes as "How Hearts Are Broken," "A Daughter of the Peo
ple," "Carman, "Thelma," "Worm
! wood," "Dealers in White ,"The Lamb and the Bruite,"
band's Sin," etc. Popular prices will prevail all week. Hall Cain's "Chris
tian" will be the opening performance friends for a few days.
tonieht
airs, lienry juunat 13 spending the
afternoon with friends in Chicago,
Mrs. Mrs. Sterling, of East Chicago, is
Clarence Scott went to Chicago this spending the day with friends In Hammorning to visit Mr. Crumpacker, who mond.
Is ill at tne Augustana nospltal on the north side.
Briefs. Miss Carrie Gruszka will visit in Chicago this evening. Mrs. Barbara Sondelium from Chicago, was in Hammond on business
and visited her sister, Mrs. Mary
Dont wait until Saturday to have the ehildrens shoes repaired. Phone 267 and we can repair them in an
Women " hour, if necessary. Quick Shoe Repair
Her Hus- works.
Miss Estelle Wedell, of Chicago came
to Hammond today to be the guest of
Mrs.
VISIT AT HOSPITAL. Peter Crumpacker and
The literary committees met and ar
raneed another 1ofnt 'i1iliat nrncram
vreenwaiu, or uniting, to be given by the Ionian and Athen
ian societies. Instead of one debate two debates will be given. The pro
gram to be rendered is as follows: Debate Resolved, That the labor or
ganizations as they exist today, pro
mote the best interests of working men.
Affirmative Ben Talowitz, D. Loris
Herendeen. Negative Helen Bur roughs, Lavinia Chapman. Music.
Composition Myrtlo Webb Composition YonaH Sparling
Select Reading Amelia Dlbos
Select Reading Oma Mann Recitation Clarence Thompson
Recitation Vera DeLong
Music.
Debate Resolved, Tha.t no president of the United States siiould have three
terms of office.
Affirmative Thomas Ulalr, Elliott
Conroy. Negative Walter Kennedy Herbert Wilhelm. Music. Report of judges.
Charles E
was a business visitor in Hammond to
day. Mrs. Louis Klitzke and baby of Oakley avenue, is spending the day with Mrs. Harry Morrison at her home in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Hammond is spending the day visiting in Chicago. Roller skating every afternoon and evening at the Lewis rink, East Chicago. Admission, ladles free; gents, 15 cents. Skates 15c. 6t. Mrs. Fred S. Carter, of Crown Point, is spending the day with friends in Hammond today. Miss Agnes Hill of Grasselli. is spending the day fith friends in Hammond.
E. F. Walker of South Chicago, was in Hammond today on business. B. F. Brimrose, of South Chicago, transacted business in Hammond today. Miss Bessie Webb and Mr. John
Norris, of Thornton, spent last evening in Hammond the guest of Miss K. G. Reilley of South Hohman street.
Mrs. A. J. R. Hill and Mrs. John
O'Brien and little son of Grasselli
were visitors in Hammond yesterday.
Mat Humpher, of Lansing, was in
Hammond today on business.
Mrs. S. Kaelin, of Dolton, 111., spent
the day visiting in Hammond.
Clerk E. L Shortridge, "of Crown Point, was in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Sigler of Cedar Lake, visited in Hammond today, coming from Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Toleston, were in Hammond today on business. Mrs. Weeks, of Sobley street, is spending the afternoon in Chicago.' Miss Ruby Wrilson will go to Crown Point tomorrow to remain over Sunday with her relatives. A box social! Friday evening, given by young ladies at the Baptist church. 2t. Miss Nlsa Pettit will go to Englewood tomorrow to remais over Sunday with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Voss, of Morton court, Is spending the day with friends In Dyer.
LEAVE FOR WEST BADEN.
i Mrs. G. Peterson, of Dolton, 111., was
in Hammond today on business. Miss White, of Homewood is visiting
F. Richard Schaaf and B. E. Escher friends in Chicago this afternoon, .left last evening over the Monon for Mra. Maclntyre, of East Chicago, West Baden where they will remain spent the day shopping In Hammond, .for a week's visit. . ,r TI IT . . . ' . Mrs. Henry Heiser and baby of Car-
'roll street went to Lowell this morning
HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.
POLICE COURT NEWS
Crap Shooters Surprised. Captain Peter Austgen surprised
group of Hammond boys shooting craps
behind a pile of ties near the old
Michigan Central depot last evening,
W hen the boys were discovered they
were so intent watching their pennies that they did not see him until he was close to them. Then they scampered like a covey of frightened
quail.
Promises To Be Good.
Henry Lute of 844 Towle street, who arrested on the charge of abandoning
his wife and children, was discharged on his promise to do better and to
provide for their support. He paid $ court costs.
The freshmen gave a party last night at the home of one of their classmates.
IS HOME ILL.
where they will remain until Sunday
Miss Clara Hasse is reported to be the guests of relatives.
quite in at tne nome or, ner parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. William Hasse in Sibley street.
VISITS IX HAMMOND. Guy M. Wells, of Indianapolis, assistant secretary of the state Y. M. C. A., was in Hammond last evening the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. W. Sprague of Carroll street and left this morning for South Bend to attend an important meeting there.
Miss Eugenia Knotts has returned from a few days visit with friends in Munster. Attorney Fred Crumpacker was in Crown Point Tuesday on professional business. Miss Grace Ducomb was the guest of friends in Crown Point Monday for the meeting of the Fortnightly musical. Miss Florence Loveridge was the guest of Miss Ruth Sohl at the Uni-
An announcement was made yesterday about initiating the freshmen. It is now unlawful to interfere with with them.
Next Friday night the orchestra will go to Robertsdale to play over there for some occasion.
Foi opening exercises yesterday morning Professor Learning rendered a beautiful piano solo.
The seniors gave their illustrated lecture1 last evening in the auditorium. The entertainment was first class and
Stray Horse Picked Up.
Officer Herman found a stray running
at large and placed it in Ebrlghfs llv
ery barn. Find Stolen Bicycles.
Sergeant Collins of Whiting report
ed to the Hammond police that he had taken two bicycles from two Polish boys, 18 years of age, and he believes
they have been stolen. The Hammon
officers were given a description
the wheels and will try to locate the
owners if they are in Hammond.
Mr. Bryan do please keep quiet about
wanting to get Into the fight again when your party needs you. Give the democrats a chance to get whipped on
some other Issue.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
November 1 th, zjtn, 2 1st
44
HARRY D. CAREY, Presents His Own Beantiful Play MONTANA"
A. Romance of the Plains Beautiful Scenery : : Excellent Cast DOLLY VARDES THE $5,000 ACTING MARE SPECIAL, GEORGE JIM DAGLENN GRAHAM
iunaa, Monday, Tuesday and Wed., November tZxia, 23rd, 24tn, 25th The best of all . The Angel and the Ox A Comedy-drama lain In tne Ranching Keg.ons of Oklahoma Brim full of Corned ! " Lots of Specialties! A Massive Scene Production As good as Ihe O rl from tbe Golden West
This is a good time of the year to
spring that Calumet region baseball
eague. In a way it will give the pro
moters time to get together and then
again it can't be tried out on the prac
tical side, thus preventing the league from going to pieces.
Wonder if John Kane tried how near
ly he could fill the mayor's chair when he acted for Mayor Becker pro tem. at the council meeting.
It was a fitting tribute that the
State Federation of Commercial Clubs paid E. F. Johnston of Hammond by appointing him secretary of the staet
organization. Mr. Johnston is the secretary of the Hammond Business
Men's club and no member Is more untiring in his efforts for the benefit of Hammond through the club.
DELIVERS INSPIRING
SERMONflTST. PAUL'S
"The Son of God" Is the
Subject Presented by the Rev. Howard.
A large congregation gathered last
evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church
and listened to a splendid inspiring
sermon by Rev. Father Howard on
The Son of God."
The text was chosen from the thirty-
fifth verse of the first chapter ot tne
e-ospel, according to St Luke:
"For centuries and centuries," saia
the speaker, "the heart of man naa
longed for and earnestly prayed that
God would manifest Himself to hu
manity and in the fullness of time God answered the prayers and in the incarnation, sent his only Son, Jesus Christ, our Lord, the second person
of the blessed Trinity, to be born of . rvu-lr.
woman ana to awen among men.
in his two-fold nature, not confusing
but thus uniting and bringing together
between God and man, sympathizing In his human understanding with the
joys and sorrows of men's hearts and
expressing in his divine life the love and mercy of God." The missloner replied at some length to the following questions which had been submitted: "Wras St. Peter made the head of the church?" "Aren't you just like the Roman Catholics?" "Do you believe in confession?" At the service on Thursday evening the subject of the sermon will be, "The atonement," and replies will be given to the following question, "Aren't you just like all Protestants?" "WTas the Episcopal church founded, by Henry, the VIII?"
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Y
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eat re
Th
E. M. MACGlNNtS, Manager Sunday, Nov. 2 2d Funny, Alnt it, What? Ihe New, Big Laughing: Success Called The Trust
Busters A satire on current events with a Musical miciure of Popular Songs, Dance Specialties and Attractive Ensembles, bv a Company of Comedians and Singing: and Dancing: Girls.
Ikey and Mikey Bust ten at every performance
Advance sale at Brennn & Stringfellow's Drug Store
Prices, 253550c
Fifth Concert - - of the - - Hammond Male Chorus of Thirty Voices assisted by A Ladles' Chorus of Forty Voices - - and - - Madame Lina Linetian, Soprano American Consenatory, Chicago Emil Diederich, Cellist . . at - -iVl. E. CHURCH AUDITORIUM
Thursday, Nov. 19, 08 at 8 o'clock P. M.
Tickets 50 cents On sale by numbers of the chorus
Loses Fine Furs.
Mrs. M. Rothschild reported to th
police that she lost a mink fur neckpiece somewhere on Hohman street, between Burk's grocery store and McCay's meat market. The officers will keep on the lookout for the' lost article.
In Prosperity and Adversity. Assume in adversity a countenance of prosperity, and in prosperity moderate thy temper. Livy.
ML REPEAL THE LAW
Metropolitan Police Bill Is
Certain to Be Knocked Out Soon.
It is regarded as practically a cer
tainty that the legislature at its com
ing session will repeal the metropoli
tan police law. The legislature is
democratic and the democrats have been after this law with sharp axes
for several years. Carroll K. McCul
lough, who was elected to the senate from Madison county, will introduce a
bill to repeal the law and place the appointive power in the hands of the city administrations. Indications are
that it will be passed without dlfft
culty and receve the signature of
Governor-elect Thomas R. Marshall.
The metropolitan police law puts the power of apolnting police boards of fourteen cities of the state in the hands of the governor. Mr. McCullough's bill will place the appointive power in the hands of the mayors and
common councils of the cities. "Its object," said Mr. McCullough, "is to put the governing power of cities back into the hands of the people of those
cities."
The democratic state platform in the
recent campaign declared for the re
tpeal of the law and Governor-elect
MAX LEVIN THE TAILOR Is the man you want to see for your new
Suit or Overcoat
With latest Colors and and Fashionable Patterns on hand
SCIENCE
Is applied in our dairy. We have more than compiled with the state pore food law. Still oar prices are no higher than you pay elsewhere.
THE HAMMOND DAIRY CO. Cor. Oakley Ave and Clinton St.
Over the Lion Stora
Phone 1084
Marshall declared in his speeches that
if the law were not repealed he would
be governed in making his appointments to police boards by the recom
mendations of the mayors of the cities wherein police boards were to be appointed. Lieutenant Governor-elect
Frank J. Hall of Rushville while in
the city yesterday, declared for the re
peal of the metropolitan police law.
"If my bill ever gets to the governor's hands," said Mr. McCullough yes
terday, "Mr. Marshall will sign it."
The fourteen cities that will be affected by a repeal of the metropolitan police law are Muncie, Anderson, Lafayette, Kokomo, Richmond, Logansport, Elwood, Elkhart, Jeffersonville, New Albany, Vincennes, Marion, Michigan City and Hammond.
IT IS QIR BUSIKESSTOACC KC3ATE YOU WITH MONET W..EK TOU KEE3 IT COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR METHOD HAMMOmD LOAN & GUARANTEE CO. Phoae 2S7 145 Seats Kthmsi Street
RECEPTION TAKES PUCE
Public Library Institute Is Opened and Many Attend.
There opened in the Hammond public library this afternoon at 1 o'clock an institute, which had a small but select attendance of people who are interested in library work. But while the attendance was not as large as It might have been, the institute itself will undoubtedly be of great benefit to the patrons of the Hammond library. Librarians from the neighboring cities and Hammond people who are interested, attended the session, which took on the nature of a round table affair.
(Whitaker&Co)
Will Run CARRIAGES TO ALL TRAINS On and After Saturday, Nov. 21st
afternoon were Chalmf-rs Hadley, secretary of the state library board and state organizer; Miss Clara E. Scott, assistant state organizer, and Miss Orpha Maud Peters, of the Elwood library. The session lasted from 1 o'clock until 4:30, after which a reception was given to those present. The ladies of the Hammond library board, Mesdames Joseph Ibach Mary Holm and O. E. C. Matthies, served tea and wafers In the
Among the principal speakers this course of the reception.