Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 265, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1909 — Page 2

iff A'U ST

OVER THE TEA CUPS

rARTV "WAS -WEI A' ATTKJtDED. The regular Tuesday evening-dancing class met In Long's hall last, evening for, A very enjoyable party. The dance

was unusually well attended and the. young people present from East Chicago and Hammond report-a pleasant time. ELECT. .OFFICERS. The annual election of officers in the Ladies' Guild Of St. Paul's Episcopal church Will take place at the meeting of the society at the home of Mrs. E. L. P. Bell in South Hohman street this afternoon. Several other business matters were -to be transacted. MRS. C.EIIRIXG A HOSTESS. Mrs. Ed Gehrtng is entertaining the members of the Oak Leaf Embroidery Hub this afternoon 'at a very pleas

ant club nartv. The usual program of

embroidery work and social conversation will be enjoyed during the afterniton. A CHOIR REHEARSAL. The members of the choir of St.

Paul s Episcopal church met last even- . lng in the guild , room of the church for a rehearsal. There was a good attendance and a very successful re

hearsal was held under the direction

of Mrs. Aurora-A. Craig. LEAVES FOR INDIANAPOLIS.

Robert Kidney left last evening for

Indianapolis to be gone on a few days' business visit. ATTEND GOODE LECTLRE.

ineoaore .woor ana ram rruuei went to Chicago last evening to hear Professor Goode of the University of Chicago lecture on "Chicago, A City of Destiny."

IS ILL AT HER HOME. Miss Florence Buzzard is reported to be ill at her home in "Williams street. MEETING WAS POSTPONED. The meeting of the members of the O. O. club which was announced to

take place last evening at the home of Miss Florence Buzzard in Williams street, had to be postponed on account of her illness. The next club party will occur Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Grace Kingwill in Williams street. A CLl 11 PARTY. The Young Ladies' club are planning to give another of their pleasant parties next week and invitations will be given early in the week. The usual program of entertainment will be enjoyed and it is expected that manywill be present. A PLEASANT PARTY. A- jolly reunion of quaint attired girls took place last evening when the Misses Blake, Bauer, Adkins, Briggs, Lacey, Messer, Marsh and Olsen met at the Stevens home on Morton court. The

TeverunJ wtssyyiit plaj nig 600 after which dainty ' refreshments were served. A very pleasant evening was passed by the young ladies. A MISSIONARY MEETING. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church met

yesterday afternoon at the home or Mrs. A. F. Vedder in Douglas street for the regular monthly meeting. There was a good attendance of members who spent the afternoon in a business session. Mrs. E. n. Stauffer. who was in charge of the meeting, announced that the afternoon would be given over to the business of the society. Plans were made for the district convention to be given in Hammond on the 17th and lSth of May. when delegates will come from Chicago, Michigan City, Gary, East Chicago, Whiting and Indiana Harbor. It is expected that the convention will be very largely attend ed and great preparations are being made for tlte entertainment of the

riipsts. At the close of the discussion

yesterday a pleasant social half hour was passed when the hostess, Mrs. Vedder, assisted by Mrs. C. W. Whiting served dainty refreshments. A PLEASANT PARTY.

Miss Bertha Maleitske entertained the members of the N. N. Embroidery

club at a very pleasant party last evening at her hoina in -Indiana, avenue. All the members attended the party

and spent the evening in the usual pleasant way with embroidery work and social conversation. Miss Bertha Ebert and Miss Gertrude Claus were presented with very pretty gifts in remembrance of their birthday anniversaries which occurred the past week. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a daintily arranged course luncheon. The next club party will be held at the home of the Misses Claus in 'Clinton street. The following are the members: Mrs. J. J. Claussen, Misses Lillie and Meta Fedder, Bertha and Emily Ebert, Gertrude and Emma Claus, Lena Hopkins, Mayme Klein and Bertha Maleitske.'

1 A SUCCESS Ft" I, PARTY.

A very pleasant and successful party

was given last evening in the K. of P. hall by the members -of Golden Rule

Council. No. 1, I. of L The guests were entertained at cards and dancing

and a very enjoyable time is reported

The party was very nicely attended by

the members and their friends. There

were twenty tables at cards, pedro be

ing the main diversion of the evening.

Seven games were played, after which

the prizes were awarded. Mrs. Kirch

heiner and Mrs. Cook and Mr. J. II.

Bogne won the gentleman's honors. In

rormai dancing tollowed the games

and many remained until a late hour,

the anair was a pleasant one In every

detail. RETURNS FROM THE VISIT.

Attorney V. C. Atkinson returned to

Hammond this morning from a busi

ness visit in Colorado. Mr. Atkinson

left with Mr. W. G. Paxton for the

west several days ago. A SPECIAL MEETING.

The members of the executive board of the Hammond Woman's club will

hold a special meeting Thursday

evening at the home of Mrs. Edith Griffin in Ogden street. A full at

tendance of members is desired as lm

portant business will come up for dis cussion. W. C. T. U. MEETING.

A number of ladies met at the First Baptist church last evening to discuss

the re-organization of the W. C. T. U.

in Hammond. work lias been going

on in Hammond for several years until lately the interest has not been as

strong. Several ladies met last even

ing and plans were discussed for the

future work of the society. It was de

cided to hold another meeting next week when other important plans will

be made. ATTEND A UNION MEETING.

lhe Indies' Auxiliary to the Broth

eruooa oi rnginemen nave received an

invitation to attend a union meeting in Chicago Thursday. All ladles who

u'-i-jwe-Tj a ue n a are asKea i iea.e u7i

the 8:48 Nickle Plate.

MRS. YOUNG ENTERTAINS.

The members of the S. S. Peflro club

will not meet tomorrow but the next regular club party will take place Thursday, May 6th at the home of Mrs.

H. Young in Ogden street. This will be the first meeting of the club ladies

in several weeks and a very pleasant

time is anticipated.

BAPTIST AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First

Baptist church will meet Thursday af

ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lowry, 561

Indiana avenue. A full attendance of

members is detdred as the usual bust ness will be disposed of.

street. It is the regular meeting, but business of importance will be transacted so that a full attendance of members is desired. - A BUSINESS VISITOR.

Dr. Bacon of the Englewood hospital

in Chicago was ia Hammond yesterday on professional business.

RETURNS FROM VISIT. Warren Price has returned from a

few days visit with friends at points in Southern Illinois.

, BUSINESS VISITORS.

Among the Hammond business men

who are out of the city today on business are: Attorney W. J. MacAleer and Giles Warner, who are in Valparaiso, J. Floyd Irish in Indiana Harbor; Ed Sherby, Chicago; Attorney Joseph Con-

roy and Frank Shine in Gary.

WILL .MEET WEDNESDAY. The members of the Willing Workers

Society will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. II. Green in Plummer avenue. It is the regular meeting of

the society and a full attendance of members is desired.

Lodge Women Now in Session at Indianapolis

Tow:

Hobs

LEAVES ON VISIT. Miss Bonnie Hanes has gone to

Hoopston, 111., for a few days visit with friends and relatives.

MEETS THIS AFTERNOON. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's

Lutheran church is meeting this after

noon at tlie home of Mrs. A. F. W.

Fedder in East State street. The usual

program of the society is being carried

out and it was desired that many mem

bers attend. -

The thirty-fifth annual session of the grand chapter of Indiana, Order of the Eastern Star, began last night with a reception at the Denison hotel, Indianapolis. The order is the women's auxiliary to the Masons, and includes in its membership both men and women. Today the session will be held in the

i Scottish Rite temple and will be de

voted to routine business. Late this afternoon or tomorrow officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The sessions will be closed to all but members. Those in the reception line were Mrs. Pauline Summers of Valparaiso, grand matron; Robert A. Woods of Princeton, grand patron; Miss Louise Deck

er of Noblesville, associate grand matron; William B. Hale of Geneva, associate grand patron; Mrs. Carrie M. Fanning of Butler, Ind., grand treasurer; M iss Netle Itansford, Indianapolis, grand secretary; William D. Adeylotte of Sullivan, grand chaplain; Benjamin F. Tolle, Brownsburg, grand marshal; Mrs. Blanche Reggett, Clarkshill, grand conductress; Mrs. Adah Watts, Indianapolis, grand Adah; Mrs. Minnie BIythe, Delphi, grand Ruth; vMrs. Charlotte Clouds, Connersville, grand Esther; Mrs. Ella Cutter, Laporte, rand Martha; Mrs. Anna Robinson, Winchester, grand Electa. Willis P. Engle, Indianapolis; Virginia Swintz, South Bend, grand or

ganist; O. C. Meredith Newton, grand patron of Iowa; Edward Barrow, Indianapolis, past grand patron; Stephen M. Bennett, Xew Goshen, past grand patron; Frances Finn, Elkhart, past grand matron; Earl II. Payne, Rush-

ville, past grand patron; Nell Goodbar, Crawfordsville, past grand matron. In addition to those in the reception line

was the reception committee, including A. S. Kimber, Indianapolis, chairman; J. C. Hollett, Valparaiso; Mrs. May Reeves, Princeton; Edward BIythe, Delphi; A. Cutter, Laporte; J. B. Watts, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mabel Evans, Indianapolis; Dr. Walter E. George, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mabel Bowman. Indianapolis; J. II. Green, Indianapolis; Mrs. Violet te Buzzard, Valparaiso; Mrs. G. Pattie and Mrs. Clara Kurtz, Indianapolis. Report a To Be Rend.

At the business session today the

grand matron, the errand patron, the

grand secretary and the grand treas

urer will read their reports. The grand matron, Mrs. Pauline Summers, will be

in the chair. In the afternoon the time

will be devoted to the hearing of re

ports of the various committees and their discussion. Tomorrow the election will be held. Practically the only

new offices to be filled will be those of associate grand conductress and associate grand patron, the others being filled by succession.

TOINIGHT W. S. CAN HAM & COMPANY, Present in IflARVELQUS KIOHON PICTURES

THEIR TOUR DE LUXE

Through the Rockies, Wrecking the Limited, Th3 Seaman's

Last Voyage and Funland.

60 LAUGHS TO THE MINUTE BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED SONGS

Two Shows Each Night, 7:30 and 8:45

ADMISSION

lO Cents

Saturday Matinee and Night, May 1st

A Dramatization of the Powerful Story by GEO. BARR M'CUTCHEON

(A Love Behind a Throne) the Author of "Brewster's Millions'

261

Vaudeville Theatre.... STATE STREET

For four days beginning Monday, Ar:il26 ORIGINAL RAGS Extemporaneous Singer LINGH & DALE Western Sketch For three days beginning Friday, April 30 ROSE JOHNSON Muslcial Monologue

Brandon Sketch

F.XTKJtTAIV AT IMWKK. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Ellick will entertain a few friends at dinner this eveningat their home in Mason street. A very prettily arranged course dinner will bo served in the dining: room at 6:30 o'clock. The guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames K. F. Johnston, T. "W. Oberlin. II. II. Henry, Robert Gillis and YV". F. Bridge. SCHOOL R.TERTAINMKT. An entertainment will be given by

the pupils of the Wallace school in the school hall. Friday evening, April 30 at 8 o'clock. The program will include several selections in the various foreign languages represented in the school. The ihlldren will be assisted by Misses Norma and Lottie Robbins, Mrs. C. B. Miller and the high school orchestra. An admission of 10 cents will be charged, the proceeds to be used in buying pictures for the building. Home made candy will be on sale.

ItETl'RXS FROM VISIT. Mrs. Harry Kvans has returned home

from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Ruvel a her home in Chicago Heights. MEET THIS EVENING. The members of the finance committee of the High School Alumni association will meet at the home of Miss Agnes Meikle in South Hohman street this evening for a short business ses

sion, j A MISICAI, ENTERTAINMENT. The members of the Musical Art society have completed arrangements for a musical entertainment to be given Thursday evening, April 28 at 8 o'clock in the K. of P. hall. A very attractive program has been arranged for the evening with several numbers by Chicago talent. The Chicago artists were secured through the efforts of Professor Sindlinger, who is directing the chorus and their numbers are anticipated with pleasure. Following the program refreshments will be served and informal dancing enjoyed. A cordial invitation to attend is extended the members of the society and their friends. The following is the program for the evening: Piano Solo Selected Miss Alma Patton. Reading Selected Miss Blanch Dessmir. Tenor Solos

(a) "The . Birthday" Foerster

J1"B i r.th o U TC3 1 a" -. La-.Tii

Violin Solo Selected

Mrs. Homer C. Dick. Vocal Solo "Hindoo Song" . . . . Benberg Mrs. Fara Sherman Maxon.

Reading Selected

Miss Dessmir. Tenor Solos (a) "Unmindful of the Roses Schneider (b) "April Rain" Schneider (e) "Good Night" Bond Mr. Urbanus.

Violin Solo Selected

Mrs. Homer C. Dick. Vocal Solos

(a) "I Hid My Love" D'Hardalot (b) "A Boat Song" .. .Harriet Ware

Mrs. Tara Sherman Maxon.

Mesdames Oberlin, Johnston, Sheerer

and Ellick.

With Grip and Fassword

An ideal presentation of the most popular novel of recent years, presented

an unusually strong and capaMe acting company, including Miss Stephanie Longfellow And a complete massive scenic production.

The mark master degree will be conferred in the Chapter at a regular session this evening. The master Mason degree will be conferred upon one candidate in the

Blue lodge next Friday evening, and upon two candidates next Saturday evening. The Commander)' holds a regular meeting next Monday evening and will work the order of the temple upon one candidate.

Two candidates and possibly more will receive the first rank in the Knights of Pythias next Monday evening.

The Eagles this evening.

hold a regular meeting

A session Thursday

will, however, evening.

be held next

A regular meeting is scheduled for

the 'Woodmen to be held this evening.

t aiumet lodge. I. O. O. t ., has a number of candidates who will receive

the initiatory degree tomorrow evening.

Warning ! Owing to the unusual interest manifested in this engagement

it is advisable to secure your seats in advance.

Read the Book ! See the Ploy I

Matinee 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c

INight

25c, 50c, 75c, l.OO

Motlke lodge, I. O. O. F., holds regular meeting on Friday evening.

SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 2nd

Unity council, have practically for a big third May 30. They

Knights of Columbus, completed their plans

degree day for Suday,

have secured Long's

Stubborn

Tomorrow being the fifth Thursday In the month there will be no session

hall for the degree work and the Ma

sonic temple, where a banquet will be!

served later in the evening.

At the meeting Monday evening the young K. C.'s will get together to or- ! ganlze their baseball team for the

of the Royal League Pioneer council, coming season.

The Best Musical

Comedy Ever Produced,

Cinde

11b

committee was appointed and asked to prepare a report for the next meeting in two weeks. Mrs. M. Rothschild will entertain at her home in South Hohman

street and Mrs. Meikle will have chartar

of the program for the rKy. At the close of the meet in yesterday a very

delight?,!'1 .,.ofii hour was passed

when the hostess served a dainty

luncheon.

'NTERTAINEO AT THE HARBOR.

The members of the Fern Leaf Linen lub will go to Indiana Harbor tomor

row to be entertained at the home or Mrs. Roy Traverse. It is the regular meeting of the club members and they will spend the afternoon with cards. A very pleasant party is anticipated.

MRS. KNOEZER A HOSTESS. Mrs. L. Knoezer will entertain the

members of Sewing Circle No. 1 of St.

hospital Thursday afterhome in Clinton street. It that many members will pass the afternoon with

methods used is a splendid interestlp . livo'subjeet.

in its oper- .i0n. TM?

oppo- .unity to hear an

strong speaker on a All interested in Sunday

RETl'RN FROM VISIT. Miss Hazel Fox has returned pleasant few days' visit with and relatives in Valparaiso.

from a friends

& Co,

ILLUSTRATED SONG

PICTURES

Special Matinee Saturday and Sunday Doors open 2:30 P. M. and 7:00 P M. Admission 10 cents

HETl llXS HOME FROM VISIT. Miss Elsie Lautman left for his home in Michigan City yesterday after a few days visit with Mrs. F. C. Ryan at her home in Williams street. Miss Lautman also spent several days in Chicago with relatives. VISITORS IN CHICAGO.

Among the Hammond ladies visiting

friends and shopping in Chicago today

are: Mesdames M. Rothschild, Jacob

Fox, V. R. Conkey. Martin White,

Charles King, Fred Brincken, Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Deakin and baby, Misses Leoda MacAleer and Jennie Brunswick.

RETURNS TO CHICAGO.

Miss Clara DIbos returned to Chica-

i go to day for a visit with friends and

relatives there.

VISIT IN SOUTH IJENO. Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Hirsch of South Hohman street are spending the day with relatives and friends in South Bend, Ind. VISITS IN HAMMOND. Dr. John Whitehill, formerly of Hammond, but now of Rolling Prairie was a visitor here today. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. There will be a meeting of the membeis of Silver Light Hive, L. O. T. M.. this evening- in Longs hall on State

MOTHERS' MEETING.

The Mothers' club of the Lincoln

school will meet in Friday afternoon

April 30, 1909, at 3 o'clock. Following

is the program: Piano Solo Mary Konszeynskl. Song Room 5. Recitation Lucinda Bar field.

Recitation Katie Meyer. Song Room 6. Recitation Sadie Wagner. Recitation Lillian Hartman. Piano Solo Trene Schroeder. Recitation Marie Rathburn. Recitation Edna Cole. Song Room 7. Recitation Blanche Carroll. Recitation Eugene Davis. Song Room 4. Recitation Lucinda Anderson. Recitation Maude Hess. Piano Solo Grace Jenkins. Recitation Erval Stevens. Drill Room 4. Recitation Ruth Whitmore. Piano Solo Mary Rosenberg.

Address: "How We Can Beautify

the North side" . A. Hill.

Song "America." MRS. A. STEVENS, President. MISS DAUGI IERTY, Secretary. MRS. IIOOTH ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. W. F. Booth will entertain the

members of the Marquette club at the

regular weekly party Thursday after

noon at her home in Webb street.

Progressive euchre will be the feature

of the afternoon and the members an

ticipate a very pleasant time.

scnooi wotk are urgea to attend, es

pecially the organized classes. The

program has been arranged as follows: 4 , ,

selection i.. Orchestra

Hymn. . ."Come Thou Almighty King" Invocation Music Speech of Introduction Music Hymr Benediction

Address Luther M. Tesh

ALU star cast with HOMER B. MASON

...AND SO FASCINATING SHOW GIRLS, Directions, IVIORT. tri. SINGER

Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00

Margaret's

noon at her

is expected attend and

cards. Pedro will be played.

MYSTERIOUS MUSIC MASTER. The management of the Towle Opera

House wishes to announce the engage

ment of the Winninger Eros.' own company of talented players for a period of seven nights and two matinees, commencing Monday, in an entire new re

pertoire of all royalty plays and delightful vaudeville. This is without a doubt the strongest organization ever assembled by this firm, and patrons of

the Towle ODera House are assured of

a meritorious amusement. Prices 10,

20 adid 30 cents. One lady free Monday night witli every paid ticket bought at the usual place before 6 p. m. Monday.

Opening play "Mysterious Music Mas

ter." Frank Wlnninger, that funny

German, as "Professor Krants.

"A STUHBORN CINDERELLA. Almost direct from the New Prin

cess theater, Chicago, comes one or tne

newest musical productions of the year, "A Stubborn Cinderella." This new musical show Is under the direction of Mort II. Singer, and t lie critics of Chicago, when the play was first produced, declared it to be the greatest musical

production ever staged. "A Stubborn Cinderella" is headed by Homer B. Mason, a well-known vaudeville headliner, who is making a tremendous-hit in musical comedy. Some of the big song hits are "When You First Kiss tlie List Girl You hove," "I'm in Love With All the Girls I Know," "What's the Use," "If They'd Only Let Poor Adams Rib Alone," and 'Adios Senorlta." Messrs. Adams. Hough and Howard are the authors of "A Stubborn Cinderella." Seats for the engagement are now on sale.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shade left

this afternoon for Chicago to attend! the wedding of Mrs. Shade's cousin. Miss Amanda Schwingendorf. to Her

man O. Greifendorf, both of Chicago.

The Parents' club of the Riverside

school will meet Thursday evening at

8 o'clock in tlie school hall. It Is de-

sirea mat an tne members attend as a very enjoyable program has been ar

ranged for the evening. Judge V. S.

Reiter has been asked to give the ad

dress and the high school orchestra

will be present to give several selec

tions on the program.

VISITS IN R, VENSWOOD. Little Miss Dorothy Rohrer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrer of South Hohman street, has been sent to Ravenswood, 111. ,to visit relatives during the illness of the Rohrer baby. DEMOCRATIC CLl H TO MEET. The First Ward Democratic club held a very successful meeting at William Ilepner's hall. The meeting was well attended and tlie members decided to hold another business meeting. Friday

evening, April 30th, at Mr. Harris Hall, formerly the Rollmar hall, at G02 North Hohman street. All First ward democrats are earnestly requested to attend. T. BRENNAN. A. MAC LEOD. J. REYNOLDS. Committee. L. L Levy has engaged Mr. J. Bronstrom from Chicago to do his cutting

and coat making. He tan please the best dressers; a perfect fit guaranteed.

212 East State street, next to the Monon tracks: phone 24C. 26-6

THE IDLEH

-5c THEATRE-

271 EAST STATE STREET Latest and Best MOVING PICTURES

Change of Programe Daily

AN INTERESTING MEETING.

A verv interesting meeting of the

art committee of the Hammond Worn an's club took place yesterday after

noon at the home of Mrs. II. F. Meikle in South Hohman street. The meeting was well attended and several visitors

were present as guests of the members

It was the regular study day of the

committee and a very interesting and enjoyable program had been arranged bv Mrs. B. E. Escher. The study for

the afternoon was "Murillo." Mrs.

Minne Kline read a very interesting

paper on the "Life of Murillo," and

Mrs. M. Rothschild told of the art of Murillo. Mrs. D. C. Atkinson gave a

short talk on Murillo's works. These papers were all very enjoyable and profitable and called for discussion. The

remainder of the afternoon was taken up with the discussion and current art. Some time was given to the plans for the study program for next year. The

Shoe repairing by machinery is why we mend shoes so neatly and quickly. Phone 267. Quick Shoe Repair Works. TEN MILLION MEN IN CLASSES. Marshall A. Hudson, a hustling busi

ness man of Syracuse, N. Y., who a few years ago started what is known today as 'the Baraca and Philathoa Bible

class movement, is seeking to organize Bible classes all over this and other

lands a million men. He is now known

among Sunday school workers as "The

Millionaire Hudson."

The growth and effect of this great movement is being felt all over the country, and the work of this organization is to be presented to the organized classes and Sunday school workers of this city and vicinity. Luther M. Tesh, field secretary of the world-wide Baraca movement, is

to tell of Its prenomenal growth, explain what It Is and demonstrata da

In the Superior Court. The cases of Tusettl vs. Vapinski were defaulted by the defendants and judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. Tlie case of Mettelman vs. Papke is on trial. The case of Barth-.olomae-Roessing P.rewing Co. vs. Thrailkill was defaulted. The Radd-

clirr .ManuTacturlng uo. vs. KlnKel was

called and the defendant defaulted.

Levy does cleaning and just the same. Open every Phone 24G. J. Workinger is me.

repairing evening.

not with

fcik Tin a

Hours 2:30 and 7 P. M.

CALUMET THEATER ffiG0

The Harvey Stock Co. In Repertoire Monday and Tuesday Night, Wed. Matinee "Lena Rivers"

Wednesday and Thursday Night "The Village Vagabond" Friday NigSt, Saturday Matinee and Night "The Signal of Liberty"

Specialties between the Acts

Free

Concert in front of the Theatre every Evening at 7:15

Prices: 10, 20 and 30 cents

Whitmer Sc Co. CARPET CLEANERS AND RUG WEAVERS 346 E. State St. Call for Estimate

Mrs. L- E, Minard PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND NOTARY PUBLIC Moved to 202 Federal Building (Post Office) Office Phone 1312 Fesidencc 1011

Good

Cigars

Perfectly Kept

The Best in the Land at a Fair Price That's What We Stand For The "House of Quality" COX Sr MEE

Cabs a Carriages to all Trains CARTER & w nuLS L'very, Cab and Baggage Line

New Officer Appointed. The metropolitan police board ap

pointed a new officer yesterday in the !

person or josepn .Mojmn., ooi oumn avenue. Hammond. The new offiVer will ' begin his work immediately. In the near future two special officers will he appointed to s-rve during the vacations of the Hammond police.

73 State St., Hammond Phone 83

Appeal From Remonstrance Another Gary saloonkeeper has taken an appeal from the decision of the Lake county commissioners, who refused to grant a remonstrance in Calu

met township, and has niei rt!s appeal in the Lake superior court. The case

is entitled. Matthew McBride vs. Georga K. leuel. There are no further developments in the Calumet township situation and there will be none until Judge Hanley returns to this city and continues the trial of the ttst cases.

Did Big Business. Manager Nye of Towle's opera house received a telegram this morning from Manager Wingfield of the Racine opera house, saying that Graustark played to the best business ever known in the Wisconsin city. This Is the attraction coming to Towle's on Saturday.