Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 26 June 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1906

UNVEIL

BIG CROSS Communications pertaining to this department may be addressed this department may be addressed to Miss Daisy L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Times.

Greeks from Calumet RePlan Celebration at Hessville Cemetery AKES PLACE ON FOURTH Crucifix of Solid Oak Twenty Feet High Donated by St. Marys Congregation of Whiting The leaders of the Greek Catholic church of Chicago and the Calumet region have decided on the Fourth of July as a day of a religious dediwhich is to be followed by a regular Fourth of July celebration. A huge cross will be unveiled and dedicated at the Greek Catholic ceGolgatha, at Hessville and it is in this dedication of the cross that the Greeks of Chicago and the Calumet region will unite. A special train will run from Chito Hessville in the forenoon over the Nickel Plate bearing the excurA large tent will be erected, large enough to accomodate every body who appears at Hessville. Sohigh mass will be said there in which three priests will particiThe officiating priests are the Rev. Victor Kovalitzky of Chicago, the Rev. John Parscouta of Whiting and the Rev. B. Relich of Chicago. The dedication of the cross will take place after the highmass. The cross is of solid oak 20 feet high resting on a stone pedestal and bearing a corpus 5 feet 6 inches tall. It was procured through the Dabraso firm of Chicago which imported it from abroad. It was donated by St. Mary's congregation of Whiting of which the Rev. John Parscouta is the pastor. After the religious ceremonies, the special will bear the foreignto Whiting where they will make merry at the Whiting Opera House for the balance of the day. Societies of all creeds and nationhave received comprehensive invitations to attend dedication and it looks as though every town will be represented. Golgatha Cemetery at Hessville is primarily the burial place for the Greeks of Whiting but is divided into three sections. In the first section are buried the Whiting Greeks, in the second Greeks from other cities and in the third Protestants of any deMiss Mary Ibach will give a party to several of her Hammond friends tomorrow evening. EAST CHICAGO NEWS. Jack Evans, Frank and Louis Dixwho have been camping at Gary since Saturday, returned today. They report great progress at Gary. Will Clinton and Herman Van Geison are camping at Gary this week. When you are in Gary remember our fellow townsman, Bert Huber, the leading pioneer news and cigar dealer. Mrs. Jack Evans and her sister, Mrs. Palmer will visit at Syracuse, Ind. this week. Mrs. Fred Carter and son Fred of Detroit, Mich. are visiting James Grace this week. Unice Saager met with a very painful accident Thursday while discharging a blank cartridge. Her finger was burned and torn, and it was necessary to give it medical care Sunday. Five Dollars Reward. LOST-Lady's gold watch. Return to Times office. 6,22,2t. The name of the Erlebach Plan ing Mill is changed to the Invalid Appliance and Cabinet Mfg. Co. 406-408-410-412, Indiana Avenue. Te1871. 6-21-tf WANTED-Polish girl for dish washing and kitchen work.-Ap-ply, Mrs. Curtis, Erie Hotel. 6,26,2 LOST-A pair of gold riding-bow glasses, between Robertsdale park and Hammond, about 9 o'clock Satnight. Finder will please bring to Times office and receive reward. 6,26,1t.

In Social Circles

Telephone 111.

Isabel Coons of Griffith visited here yesterday. Mrs. John Rohrman is the guest of her relatives at St. John. Mrs. John S. Shotts is quite ill at her home, 35 Ogden street. Mrs. N. E. Barr of Warren St. is visiting friends for a few weeks in Toledo, Ohio. The Eastern Star will meet this evening in their rooms in the MaTemple Misses Ethel and Louise Carter will leave soon for an extended visit in Norman, Okla. Miss Marie Higginson of Paris, Ill. is the guest of her sister Mrs. Wells of Michigan avenue. Misses Edna Stauffer and Nellie Fowler saw "The Clausman" last evening at McVicker's. Mrs. E. Klatt has returned from LaPorte where she was called to attend her son's funeral. Mrs. Jewett of Elkhart will be the guest of her sister Mrs. Vedder, the latter part of this week. Miss Elta Schumacher returned last evening from Claypool, Ind. where she spent a week's vacation. Mrs. Julius Dunsing, 177 State Line street, will entertain the memof the Colonial club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wells of Michigan avenue entertained a few friends at cards last evening in honor of her sister Miss Marie Higginson. Mr. and Mrs. Ethelbert Peabody returned to their home in Allegan, Mich., this evening after a short visit with relatives here St. Paul's Lutheran school closes Wednesday and the pupils and paof the school will give a picnic in Haehnel's grove, Saturday. The Martha Society of the Chrischurch will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Lasch, Sohl street and Plummer avenue. Clark Leaming went down to Frankfort today to attend the State musical convention. He will join Mrs. Learning in Mulberry, the latpart of the week. Mrs. John McDermott, 391 South Hohman street, was hostess to the whist club yesterday evening. The prizes were won by Mesdames T. E. Bell and A. M. Rothschild. Mrs. A. L. Russell of Griffith, and Miss Dora Elder of Waverly, Tenn. have returned to their homes after being the guests of Mrs. B. B. Pot428 Truman avenue, over SunMiss Ethel Ebright, one of the teachers of the Washington school will leave Thursday for Ohio and Pennslyvania where she will spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson of East Chicago were in Hammond this morning on their way to Anderson, Ind. where they will attend the InChristian Endeavor Union conMisses Kittle and Mayme Reilwent to Chicago this morning to attend a wedding of their cousin Miss Ella Crowe to John M. Geverin both of Chicago. The bridal pair leaves for Europe this evening. Miss Mabel Grisesl who formerly lived in Hammond was here yesterand extended invitations to her friends to attend the commenceexercises of the South Chicago high school from which she graduThe exercises take place next Thursday evening. A large gray horse belonging to the Lion store and attached to one of their heavy wagons ran away this morning in spite of the heavy weight which was attached to the hores's head for the purpose of preventing such a disaster. The horse did not stop running until it struck an iron fence, cutting its shoulder so

that it was necessary to take a dozen stitches.

Miss Josephine Williams and EdA. Wright of Indianapdlis were married this afternoon at HoCarlton, Rev. W. E. Shirey performing the ceremong. The bride is a daughter of W. O. Williams of Indianapolis and the groom is a son of A. G. Wright of Indianapolis, and who is an old friend of Captain Downing. The parents of the bride and groom are spending the summer at their homes in Bayview, Mich., and the young people left im mediately to join them there. HOT AND COLD WATER. How to Use These Remedies to the Best Advantage. Hot or cold water is excellent as an application for inflammation, conges tions or abrasions, but how many peoknow which to apply in particular cases while awaiting the arrival of medical relief? Not many, and the mismade in some instances are luTake the barber, for example, who has cut his patron's face. He generally washes the face with a towel soaked in warm water, often pressing it right into the injury, and then wonders why the blood flows from the cut so freely. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred if he had used cold water, and the colder the better, the blood would have ceased to flow from the injury alas the cold would have a tento contract the openings in the torn blood vessels. In all cases of such cuts or abrasions very cold water will at least reduce the amount of bleeding if it doesn't stop it altogether, and yet, singularly enough, boiling water will have the same effect. Water below the boiling point inthe flow, but above that dedecreases it. In surface inflammaor congestions cold water ought to be used, while if the condition is sitbelow the surface hot water is necessary as an application because it draws the blood toward the surface and thus stimulates the circulation through the part where it is most needed. In cases of abscesses or pimples with pus forming in them, but which have not yet come to a head, the secreof pus can be rapidly increased and the duration of the annoyance thereby decreased by applying hot wato them at frequent intervals. Where the eye is inflamed or smarts, after a period of eye strain, such as night work often induces, hot appliare the things for relief, but the water used should be gradually allowed to cool off toward the end. Tired eyes will invariably be rejuveby adopting this method of treatand many headaches resulting from such a condition may thereby be prevented or cured.-St Louis GlobeBLEAK SHETLAND. Its Swarms of Sea Gulls and Its Lone Tree. Up a little lane off Lerwick's one street there is a garden. At least, it is an inclosed space. In the middle of this space there is a tree. It is not a very tall tree; you could, in fact, toss a biscuit over its branches, but still it is a tree-the only tree in Shetland. And Shetland is proud of it. Children who are brought for the first time to see the wonders of one streeted Lerare shown this tree. This is not fiction. It is the only tree in Shetland. As there are no trees in Shetland, there are no birds, except, of course, the sea gulls, which you can number by the thousand. The sea gulls are the sparrows of Lerwick, and, as such, they have a greater share in the town's life than have the sparrows of London. In the morning time you will note that a sea gull sits on every chimney pot. Sea gulls swoop and hover over every roof in the town. The air is full of their strange, high, plaintive, haunting cries. Their sad, shrill, long drawn cries are to Lerwick as the chattering of sparrows or the cawing of rooks are to us in England. Every house has its own familiar sea gulls and every street its own band of sea gulls. They never mix. The chil dren in each house have a pet name for their own particular sea gulls, and, having called them to them by those names, they feed them every day. And each sea gull knows what is meant for him. No sea gull attached to one house ever seeks to eat the food scattered from the house next door. He does not dare; the other gulls would kill him. So all day long the sea gulls hover and call over the roofs of Lerwick. The people of the town, if they come across a little pile of rice laid upon the road way, step over it with care. They know that it is placed there for some sea gull. And at night the sea gulls leave their own appointed chimney pots and fly gracefully away to their resting places on the rocks of the Isle of Noss.-London Express. Hiccough at Dinner. Many persons are debarred from dinout owing to their liability to conhiccough during a meal. As a rule when caused by food it comes on at once, and equally as a rule the food causing it is hot. Soups are more liketo provoke hiccough than solids are. It is a good plan to forego soup, which can be done without causing remark, says Home Notes. Or one may eat a little bread before taking it. A third plan is to drink a little cold water and to take the soup in very small sips. A Hard Case. "You say you had to give the patient chloroform twice?" "Yes," replied the dentist. "I had to give it to him the second time to extract the money."-Detroit Free Press.

THE CITY

Mrs. Browning of 42 Carroll street is reported quite ill. Officer Hanlon impounded a stray cow early this morning. John Miller Jr. of St. John was in Hammond today on business. Mrs .Arthur Kunert of Tolleston was in Hammond on a shopping trip today. Fred Memhard of Chicago spent a few hours with friends in Hammond today. W. F. Strang traveling engineer of the Monon visited Hammond to day on business. The Rev. John Parscouta of St. Marys Greek Catholic Church was in Hammond today. Roy Parry of the Crown Point monumental works was in Hammond this morning on business. Jacob Schloer who confined to his bed with a sever attack of rheuis still in a critical condi tion. The new Weis block on State is nearing completion. The second floor will be arranged for lodges, so cieties and unions. Mrs. W. W. Merrill of 6356 Peoria street, Chicago, was in the city yes terday to look after her property inhere. Walter Sohl left for Culver Militray Academy this morning where he will spend a few days with his old academy friends. Brice Whittaker was in the city renewing acquaintances with his old friends. Brice is now working for the Unino Traction company, in TipOhio. A number of Swedes will go to Chicago tomorrow evening to attend a Swedish concert at the Audito rium which will be given by a Swedish troup that is touring the country. Ex-police chief Lawrence Cox callup the police department last night to call their attention to two prowlers about his place. The offound nobody there. Gus Bereolos of the Maine restauis expected home today from the Alexian Bros. hospital in Chicago where he had been confined for the past five weeks with pneumonia. Wednesday evening several Crown Point girls will give a picnic and supper in Crown Point, to which a number of Hammond boys have been invited. Victor Dyer will go down tomorrow afternoon to attend. One of the events of the coming week will be the ice cream social which will be given by the Heborah society of the ladies aid of the Christ ian church at Central park Thursday evening. Refreshments and a good program will be in abundance and all who have partaken of the ladles hospiin the past will not lose the opportunity of meeting with them again. The ladies of the Christian church are adepts at entertaing and no one will be allowed to leave without hav ing had a good time. Should the weather be inclement the social will be given at the church. 6-25-3t. LOST-A cow, mouse colored Jer sey and Olney. Short horned, small sized cow, iron collar. Reward for return to C. G. Brown, Ivy street, be tween 136 and 137 streets, Indiana Harbor.-6,25, 6t. BUY your fire-works at the 5 and 10 cent store.-6-26-lw. LAKE COUNTY TIMES GETS THE How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Refor any case of Catarrh that canbe cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finanable ta carry out any obligamade by his firm. WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARTIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interacting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 6-2-lmo.

INANCE AND COMMERCE

Chicago, June 26th.-WHEAT. Market opened active and higher in response to firmer Liverpool marand bad weather throughout the spring wheat district. The highest prices of the days were recorded at the opening however and there was considerable selling by one of the larger elevator houses who have been buyers of wheat on every decline during the last fortnight. Duluth reported a small cargo of wheat worked there for export, this had a stimulating effect on prices temporarily, but the advance was not maintained, the market closing practically at the lowest prices of the day. Bradstreets reported the worlds visible decrease 3,046,000, which was construed as rather bear-CORN.-Market opened slightly lower on the brilliant crop prospects throughout the corn belt, but on the slight decline at the opening there was considerable short covering by those who sold yesterday, thus strenghening the corn market in face of the weakness in wheat. Corn closed at about yesterdays figures with a very firm undertone. Oats.-Market opened at about yesfigures but there was a tento buy the July option which had a strenghtening influence on all of the other futures and brought about a rally of 1-2 cent in July and September, closing firm at the best prices. PROVISIONS.-Market opened higher on light run of hogs at the yards and a disposition on the part of packers to cover short contracts. Receipts hogs at the yards 31,000. THE MARKETS Chicago Grain. Chicago, June 25. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat-Open. High. Low. Close. July $.83 5/8 $.83 7/8 $.82 7/8 4.82 7/8 Sept. Dec. May Corn July Sept. May OatsJuly Sept. May

.83 7/8 .84 1/8 .82 7/8 .82 7/8 .87 1/4 .87 3/8 .86 1/8 .86 1/8 .51 .51 .50 1/2 .50 49 1/2 .49 3/4 .49 3/8 .49 .37 3/4 .37 7/8 .37 1/2 .3 .34 7/8 .35 1/4 .34 3/4 .34 7/8 .37 3/8 .37 7/8 .37 1/4 .37

PorkJuly 17.05 17.05 17.00 17.00 Sept. 16.57 1/2 16.65 16.55 16.60 Cash sales-Winter wheat-By samNo. 2 red. 88c; No. 3 red. 84@ 86c; No. 2 hard, 82 3/4@84 3/4c; No. 3 hard, 78@83c. Spring wheat-By sample: No. 1 northern, 86 3/4@87 3/4c; No. 2 northern, 84@86 3/4c; No. 3 spring, 81@86c. Corn-By sample @3/4c lower; No. 2 51 1/4c; No. 2 white, 52@52 1/4c; No. 2 yellow, 51 1/4@51 1/2c; No. 3, 51@51 1/8c; No. 3 white, 51 3/4c; No. 3 yellow, 51 1/4@51 1/2c; No. 4, 50 50 1/2 c. Oats-By sample 1/4@1/2c lowNo. 2 36 3/4@37c; No. 2 white, 39@ 39 1/4c; No. 3 36 1/2 c; No. 3 white, 37 38 1/2c; No. 4 white, 36@37c; standard, 38 1/2 @39c Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Chicago, June 25. Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day, 40,000. Sales ranged at $6.55@ 6.62 1/2 for choice to prime heavy, $6.52 1/2 lb 6.57 1/2 for good to choice heavy mixed. [email protected] for rough heavy packing, and [email protected] for poor to prime pigs. Cattle-Estimated receipts for the dav, 23,000. Quotations ranged at $5.75 @6.10 for prime steers, [email protected] for good to choice cows. [email protected] for prime heifers, [email protected] for good to choice bulls, [email protected] for good to choice calves, [email protected] for selected feeders, and $3.50@3.'85 for good stock-Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day, 22.000. Quotations ranged at $6.00 @6.50 for good to choice wethers, $6.00 @7.00 for good to choice yearlings, [email protected] for good to choice shorn lambs, [email protected] for spring lambs, and [email protected] for good to choice ewes. Live poultry-Turkeys, per lb, 9c; chickens, fowls, 11c; springs, 15@20c; roosters. 7c; ducks, 14@18c; geese, [email protected] per doz. Hay-Choice timothy, [email protected]; No 1, [email protected]; No. 2, $10.00@ 11.00; No. 3, [email protected]; choice [email protected]; No. 1, [email protected]; No. 2, [email protected]; No. 3, [email protected]; No. 4, [email protected] East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo. N. Y., June 25. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle-Re-175 cars; market 10 cents highbest export steers, [email protected]; shipsteers. [email protected]; butchers, $4.15 @4.90; heifers, [email protected]; cows, $3.25 $4.25. Hogs-Receipts 80 cars; marsteady; all grades $6.80. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 20 cars; market strong; best lambs, [email protected]; springers, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, [email protected]. Calves-Market Steady; best [email protected]. A person may not merit favor, as that is only the claim of man. but he can never demerit charity, for that is the command of God. -Sterne. No Chance to Forget. Benham-I don't like your actions; you should remember that you are my wife. Mrs. Benham-I am not likely to forget it when everybody tells me how they pity me.-New York Press.

G

ran

and Family Theatre.

H. BROOKS, Week of

The Original

C

arolinian

Jubil

7 People in all 15c = 20c = 25c

Thursday Amateur Night.

BASTAR & McGARRY This name means a GUARANTEE of Quality in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelery and Silverware Also the Highest Degree of Skilled Workmanship in Watch; and Jewelery Repairing 175 So. Hohman St.

For Ice Cream and soft drinks of all kinds, the

PALACE OF SWEETS.

Ice Cream for parties and picnics at moderate prices. Brick Ice Cream a Specialty

Brahos Brother Telephone 2942

THE DRINK HABIT CAN'T BE CURED As long as we run a Soda Fountain. Step into our store and GET THE HABIT You'll not regret it. We know any number of people who pass right by other fountains in coming to ours because they want THE BEST, and know we have it. We are always first with the BEST, and the BEST is the poorest we have. SUMMERS PHARMACY, Expert Prescriptionists.

Commercial Bank Building

Lake County Title & Guaranty Company ABSTRACTORS F. R. MOTT, President, J. S. BLACKMUN, Secretary, FRANK HAMMOND, Vice-Pres. A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer, S. A. CULVER, Manager. Hammond and Crown Point, Indiana. Secretary's office in Majestic Bldg., Hammond. Abstracts furnished promptly at current rates.

Vaudeville

Proprietor and Manager June 25 Proprietor 126 Hohman St Two 'Phones