Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 3 August 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES FRIDAY, AUGUST X 1906.

In Social Circles

Copimunicationi pertaining to thi$ department may be addreised to Mil Daisy L. Emery. Society Editor The Lake County Time. Telephone 111.

Mrs. Mary Irish return; d to her home in Zion City today after a visit at the home of her son J. Floyd Irish. Miss Lucille Stebbins left today for a two weeks visit in Freeport, 111. She will spend a week in Dixon and Rockford before returning. George Popp earns from Ilobart yesterday to return with his wife and family who have been visiting Mrs. Popp's father, Judge Robert Carter of 40 Doty street.

THE CITY

Otis Wayme went to Gary on business today.

F. R. Mott went to Chicago this morning on business matters.

Ever Cross Lake Michigan? One of the most delightful chances

for a good time is being offered to the people of Hammond by the Men's auxiliary of the Christian church. It la a moonlight excursion on Lake Michigan to be given Saturday evening. Variety is the spice of life, 'therefore we are all seeking a diversion from the routine pleasures, and we do not often have the opportunity 'Of enjoying the moonlight trip on the lake and returning the same evening. Music will be furnished by an orchestra and will contribute largely to the pleasure of the trip. The ; Lena Knoblock Is a double-deck excursion steamer and well equipped to 'give comfort to the passengers. It leaves the Indiana Harbor pier at .7:30, landing in time for the excursionists to return to Hammond on ,the suburban theater train. Tickets are for sale at Summers' pharmacy for fifty cents. It is little to be 'wondered at' that many are planning to avail themselves of the low excursion rates to spend one moonlight evening in the company of cheerful people out on the breezy lake, away from the noise of the city and. best of all. away from the seemingly everpresent mosquito. , Chopin Pleasure Club Dance. . The Chopin Pleasure club will give their first grand ball at Chopin hall Saturday evening. Gindel's orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. Chopin hall is located on llohman street across from Central Park. East Chicago Picnicers. ii A jolly crowd of a!j dozen young men and young ladies spent the evening at Lake Front park where basket lunches were served. Those who attended were Misses Jennie Williams, Pell Williams, Planch McCalvey, Grace Moss, Effie DeBrie, Pessie Jenkins and Messrs John Walsh, F. Stevens, Lesh Haskell, Louis Louck

--Trrru Mr. Johns.

Mrs It. G. Caldwell spent today with Mrs. P. W Oatman in Chicago.

Mrs. W. H. Marchant and children have returned from a visit with E. E. Fetrie in Englewood. Miss Anna Rubin expects to leave tomorrow for an extended visit with her sister in Danville Miss Anna Morebeck formerly of this city is the visitor of Miss Lillian Thompson. Miss Mabel Ward entertained a few of her friends at her home last night, 241 State Line. Miss Planch Oreutt spent this afternoon with her uncle W. II. Carte who Is very ill in Chicago. ; The Ladies of the Maccabees Sil"ver Light Hive gave a picnic at Lake Front park this afternoon. Miss Ethel Smith, who has been visiting Miss Eva Wilson on Condit street, returned to her home this afternoon. "The Merry Milk-maids entire cast will hold a rehearsal next Monday night at the Methodist church. A party will be given tonight by

: Miss Marlon Deming on Carroll street in honor of her guest Miss Stella : Nichols. Mrs. V. H. Odell of Michigan City and Mrs. E. W. Pulver of Three Oaks, were visiting in Hammond yesterday on their way to Kouts, Ind. S. H. Snyder and family of SI 4 East State street, leave today for a two weeks vacation and visit with friends In Michigan. Mrs. T. Furlong and daughter Helen of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Dibos for a number of days. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Pomberger and Mr. Charles Deming made a pleasure trip to Chicago this afterneon. Miss Harriet Crumpacket returned last night from an outing at Bass lake. i Miss Rae Rockwell of Crown Point is the guet of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dyer for the Elks daucing yarty this evening.

Henry Lundt went to Chicago Heights today on business.

FlfiCEJi TRADE (Special Stock Service to the Lake County Times),

NEW YORK LETTER.

Lowell visit.

Misses Minnie and Emma Pindel i afternoon on business. i who have been visiting at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meimberg returned to their home in Keokuk, la. today. Mrs. Meimberg accompanied them and will be gone two months. The lawn social given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Holm at 53 Rimbach avenue last evening was well attended. The Japanese lanterns.

New York, Aug. 3. Stocks started off higher again this morning witk

Dr. Jackson went to the city this i the usual proeeedure in St. Paul and

Union Pacific, the former selling up to IS!) from the opening price, the

that it is almost out of danger from j red or black rust. Receipts of I wheat at Chicago were large, being 540 cars. Cash demand dull and j country offerings liberal. Export j demand at present practically noth- ! ing. The market closed weak with only 4 rally from the low price of j the day. ; I CORN Continued dry weather in some sections of Illinois and numerjous complaints of needed moisture in the southwest aided the corn marklet and prevented any decline. The ' buying was of the professional class ;and mostly of a scalping nature. ; Corn is niure or le-s of a weather

W 1

I 5 1

W. A. Hill left this morning for I latter again making a new high rec- market at present and copious rams

where he will make a short

P. F. Ilardesty of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond yesterday on business.

Bruce Bryan of the F. S. Bctz Co., left today for Monon where he will visit with his aunt until Monday.

The Misses Lola and Blanche Lyons and their brother Ben leave today

for Vermont to visit their uncle, Dr. E. A. Cheney. Before return in?; they will spend some time in Poston, New Hampshire and Philadelphia. 0 The G. A. R.,W. R. C, and Spanish War veterans here, . .have received

an invitation to attend the Cook county G. A R. reunion to be held

at Fort Sheridan August 4th and 5th

A large number will attend from here both Saturday and Sunday. . Misses Lillian and Julia Krinbill

returned last evening from their out

ing at Winona and at Warsaw where they visited Miss Mary Wolf. While at Winona they heard the Thomas

orchestra which was the main attrac

tion there during the past week. An interesting wedding to -Hammond people was that if Miss Maiy Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mis. William Workman,, to Nienolas Linen, which took place in St. Mary's church at Crown Point at 9 o'clock with Father Guethoff officiating. The bride, who was attended by her cousin, Miss Margaret Ruschli, as maid of honor, wore white point de sprit over white silk and carried brides roses. After the ceremony a bridal dinner was given at the family residence to more than one hundred guests. The house was decorated with palms, ferns and cut flow

ers. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Workman of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Schall, Mr. and Mrs. Powers, and Miss Jennie Hennin of

hvanston, Miss Lydia Hennin of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien

of Elgin, III. The young people left

today for Beaumont, Texas, where they will reside. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Teschner formerly of this town is in Hammond visiting his parents at 280 Indiana avenue.

ord for this bull movement, selling , where needed would bring disaster at lSS1,;.. The balance of the list to the bull element. The market was strong in spots In sympathy j closed steady to firm at about yesterwith these two leaders. days prices . Last week there was considerable J OATS TkU market followed corn selling of Illinois Central by people j closely only within a more narrow who were under the impression that j range of fluctuations. Export dethe Harriman interests would gain ! mand for oats reported a little better control of this stock but when they j today and a few fu.ir sized lott found that the Fish interests still; worked for export, retained control asd that the Harri- j PROVISIONS Strong and higher man party were badly beaten in the ; early. The largo packers using their controversy, they made an effort to ; influence to bring amout higher

buy back their short contracts today i prices for hog products m order tc

ruarket their cash holdings.

There is but One Real Soda Cracker because there is but one that comes to you just as it comes from the oven. Others lose their value by being exposed to the air, absorbing moisture and' collecting; dust.

soda cracker

The real

for Charleston, 111., today to spend a number of days there with friends.

live sale

Thomas Stetling of East Chicago was brought to St. Margaret's hospital last night for treatment.

E. C. Minaa of the Minas department store, made a business trip to the city this morning.

and they had to pay dearly for their

Trustee Richard Schaaf Sr. leaves! at 178 V "ex-dividend" which is

equivalent to IS!1., a rise of

points compared with the last

yesterday.

In the last hour of the session

there was a determined effort by the bull operators to realize profits on some of the stocks they have been buying during the week, this brought about a reaction of about two points

in some of the most active stocks, particularly St. Paul, Union Pacific,

Southern Pacific, Copper, Sugar and

Reading.

One of the most pronounced weak

spots of the day was apparent in the

Steel common issues, it seems its recent declaration of a two per cent dividend annually was made to fur

ther distribute the stock of this corporation to the public.

The market closed rather weak

with the undertone inclined to argue

for further concessions tomorrow.

Mrs. J. W. McAleer, who has been ill for several days, is some better today.

Ernest Shortridge and his family are spending a 'week with friends at Roselawn.

Chief Dilschneider has added three new shut-off pipes to hU fire fighting equipment.

J. G. Ibach is in East Chicago this afternoon arguing a case against the Wabash railroad.

Mr. Seaton has been appointed as successor to Ach in the Chemist's laboratory.

Frank Vojirda, Indiana Harbor.

Rose Sopire, Indiana Harbor. . .

20 18

James Henry Graham, Chicago ..22

Joe Heckrotte, Chicago 21

Jacob Govorchen, East Chicago.. 2 4 Jana Zelie, East Chicago 21

Elbert V. Putman, Chicago 45 Minnie Cook, Chicago 3S

John Grother, Chicago 24

Minnie Gabriel, Chicago 19 Clyde Wilkes, Chicago 22

Sadie Smith, Chicago. ...

.20

MILK MAIDS CAST WAS CHOSEN LAST NIGHT.

Parts are assigned in Play to be Given by the Methodist Choir for Benefit of New Church.

Dan Carlan succeeds Ed Kennedy at the Simplex as stenographer as Kennedy takes Kanklin's place.

Two dead, dogs were found , yester

day afternoon one on Fayette street near the Erie tracks and the other

In the rear of 307 Gostlln street.

August Laufer has gone to Indianapolis where he is employed at present. He intends to take his family there also.

Paul Strum, who now has charge

of the store room at the Simplex, will

leave for Purdue university in two

weeks to take up a course in engi heering.

Henry Whittaker went to Chicago

this afternoon on business.

The Hammond Sanitary laundry

received a new mangier this morn

ing which will be put in operation

immediately.

The sewer on Plummer street

street where it is being repaired is in

very bad shape. I he trench is about half filled with water which

has a thick green scum over the top

At the rehearsal last night of the "Merry Milk-maids", the cast was given out. All but two or three of the parts have been assigned. The following is the cast:

Queen . . Dorothy. Monlc. . Margery. Anita . . Juanita.

..Lottie Robbins . . . .Jennie King . . Norma Robbins .Lillian Thompson . . . .Mrs. Dunsing , . . .Orpha Smith

M. C. Frysinger, candidate for

justice of the peace on the republican ticket, was in Hammond this afternoon from Indiana Harbor on busi

ness matters.

All members of Hammond Lod,

B. P. O. E. No. 4S5 and also members of other Elk lodges are cordially invited to attend the informal party at the club rooms this evening. A good time is anticipated.

RESIDENTS WANT S0HL STREET WIDENED

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Description. Open High. Low.

Atch 93 , Anier. SuRar-- 13s'Amer. Car 3 Y t' Anial. Copier 10. Yx Amer. Smelter 154 Am. Ice See's- ffs Am. Locomot 7oK Anaconda 25y Am. Tobac pfd 101 Am. Woolen . -t H. & () l'.O'-i' Biscuit f8 U. R. T - 7-', C. (i. W C. AO tutt C. A A. com C. F. I '5 Col. So.. 3s Corn Products 1J-

Closinir Aug. 3 Axis.

Cotton Oil -ii Can. Vac Ifc5) Coast Line 14Cent. Lea. 3ii Denver com 44 Dis. iO'A Krie ih 111. Cen 17o' Interboro .... 3, Kan.C.So. com - prfdSS'i L. & N USm Mex. Cent 21 M. K. A T com 3i' prfd txxi Mo. Pac '.M Nat. Lead .. so;i N. Y. Cent.... 141 N'or.A Western 91 Ont. A Western 47 5 Pacific MaU . . 26 Peo. Gas 92 Penn 132'. Pressed Steel 5i4 Reading 134,' Rep. I.A S -9 Do Pfd Rock Isld com 2eK " prfd 64 Rubber 45? So. Pac 754 South. Ry com 37 . a St. Paul St. L. A S. V. 2-li

St.LS.F.2dpd 44

54 1 w j m u t7" 70 j 20 l:!i 12t ?4 IS' 7u5 g m" s-'ii," ltoj'i 143 413 6u; ih 3$

147 s 2i;-4 34 94 Sih 14.' A VI 47 'a

92 Vt 137 '4' 1514 f-7 6H 4' 101 Ah1 4' 1194' es 7S '$" 16.i'4' 142 3s 43 10 43 176,' i 37

145J4 20g '-J3K 144 yo.'j 47

91H

133;-a ISiV

53 li 5a H

135

2bH Mi 43i 37 Yx 23

2 63,' j 45 liYx U)4

33 i

Texas Pac

T. C. & Iron

U. Pacific 157 U. S. Steel 404 Do Pfd li7 J Virg Chemical 3-f s Wabash ...... 2-0 Do Pfd 4S Wis. Central.. 25)i prfd 4y Western Union

:-3

f3 3S'-. 675 259 lul'i 11;)' tS ?iH EWi 53 ;S 57?i 19i 32 '4 is. A Hi (A) 43 177Ji b7 YsV;" l-!5;4 21 33J-4-C8!u V4 fcO 47 36 VlU i3i;8 53 133 29 iYii" 63)3 45 75 3o4i ls74' 22V 44 33

95 V, 13b'.. 3 HI 1 154'i 70 2Ml4

120'i 7ti-ss 6j2 554s" 3 S 203 3"2 -H 142. 4 40 '-4 44 7 a tOV8 4o 17ti 38 2T4 i5 114 M 2! 34 141 VI i7"s 3: U 92 --4 52;-s 134J4 0 100 263 64 s 45 VA 75? 36 7 Xb7

At the meeting of the board of public works this afternoon a petition in whh-h the residents of Sohl street asked for the widening of the street was read. Another petition from the resi dents i a Williams street was read which asked that they be given a sewer. The question of material Tor the pavement of Ann street was laid over until next Monday. Twelve carloads of sewer pipe arrived today for use on the Calumet avenue drairnvgev

is Uneeda Biscuit kept fresh and clean by the

protecting package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY!

m'4 156' 40-K jVJ, 10, 106 Js 3S4j 3S

48 2o?8 44

46 254i 49

1563 39H 1U7H 3S 20X 47 25 M 49j'

4l,2 335-8 156 U 157;8 40-'i 10. ji 20 H 49

Money closed 2lAc Total sales 1,145,700

Ruth Muriel Wilcox

Captain Judge Commodore.. .. Doctor Farmer Joe. . . . Farmer Jim . . . Pianist Edith

YYm. Smith . . . J. O. Thompson . . Charles Helman Scott Galer . . . .J. W. Davis .A. M. Stephenson Goodman

Mrs. August Gehrke will leave for Cleveland tomorrow where she and Mr. Gehrke will make their future home. Mr. Gehrke who is a printer

I preceded her two weeks and has I found employment in a printing esi tablishment there.

Chief Rimbach picked up a little boy who was hatless and seemed to be suffering from the heat. An effort was about to be made to find the little fellow's parents, when some

ser. Ethel Huffman, Frances Lake, i hov, aiint,aifejJ limjn tnp Pr ,vhn

krrew where the little fellow lived and agreed to take the child home.

Chorus Oua Smalley, Mrs. Hou-

Bessie Ripley, Bardie Ripley, M. M. Bruce, Theodore Moore, Raymond Zoll, Hoi lis Hunter, J. V. Houser.

CANE RACKS NIGGER BABIES.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Northern Indiana Firemen's association are to have a tournament at East Chicago on Aug. ISth and the undersigned , wishes to hear from

parties wishing to secure concessions j C. J. Barley, Delphi, Ind.; R. M. Car-

Carleton John H. Stranaher, Richmond, Ind.; N. L. Humphrey, Cleveland; C. L. Webb, Chicago; A. J. Hayes, Hammond; H. E. Tainer, Chicago; C. B. St. Clair, Chicago!

GRAIN 10 PROVISION MARKET

Month Opening Hisrh Low Wheat.

Sept. 7358 to?s-?4'73H-

Dec.

May

Corn. Sept. Dec May

Oats. Sept Dec. Mar

76 V9

79Ji-h'

46ri-47 47i-H

3!-!"3 32' 84j;-?'

It 1 79 h

49H 47 4:;i

a 73i 7:5i 79

Closing Aug. 3 Aug. 2 73- a 73 "?b 79; 80

Prune and Indirection. Mrs. . who knows many a practical thing, had a maid who was dying (3i- thought she was) of Indigestion. Now t'ais maid was too valuable to lose, so her mistress determined to save her life and retain her services. '"Maggie, I want you to eat every morning for breakfast three stewed prunes. Now, never more than three. If you were to eat more you would get tired of them. Put three will leave you a little hungry for some more prunes and your appetite will steadily increase." Maggie started iu obediently and at the end of the week was the healthiest, happiest girl for miles around. Mrs. has eiTected many such cures. New York Press.

lie Met II 1m. "When you go to New Zealand I wish you would inquire after my greatfrrandfather, Jeremiah Thompson." "Certainly," said the traveler. And

wherever he went he asked for news of the ancestor, but without avail, ac

cording to the Dundee Advertiser. One

day be was introduced to a fine old

Maori of advanced age. "Did you ever meet with an Englishman named Jere

miah Thompson?" he asked. A smile passed over the Maori's face. "Meet

him?" he repeated. "Why, I ate him!"

Mosquito KkK.

The eggs of the mosquito are fastened

together by a viscid secretion from the insect's body. From 'J"j0 to HOD eggs are laid at a time, and the little boat shaped mass is so constructed that it

will not overset.- It cannot be sunk nor in any way injured by wind, rain or water. It is abandoned by the insect and the eggs are hatched by the heat of the sun or atmosphere. A temper

ature below freezing is said uot to destroy the vitality of the mosquito's

eggs.

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.

ur Aim,

i i ir "'iar Iff

, We are aiming for business. We are loaded with tho best stock at the best prices. We are certain to hit the mark and get the business. Those who warn the best soda the market affords will find it at Summers Sanitary Soda Fountain SUMMERS PHARMACY,

Expert Prescriptionists. Commercial Bank Building Call your doctor over our phones.

Two 'Phones

What

1 HHB 1

ffp

The Regret of Ilia Life.

Sir William Grove, the eminent sci

entist and jurist, never forgave himself

for not discovering the spectroscope. "I had often observed." he said, "that there were different lines exhibited in tho spectra of different metals ignited in the voltaic arc, and if I had had any reasonable amount of wit I ought to have seen the converse viz, that by ignition different bodies show in their spectral lines the materials of which they are composed."

49 V 46 S 47

4-Sa 4 '.' a

Pork. Sept. 15?0 Oct. .... Jan. H5Ca Lard. Sept. 7-93 Oct. 697

Jan.

Ribs. Sept. Oct. Jan.

S25

9", 2b 7soa

31 '4' 30' 31!.:a 3'ib ?2ij ni-H 32Hbi2a 34.--. 34 34 .'4 a oV.a 17C0 liSO 1697 i55b 14in 1420b 5! SS7 hS?-"0 S7 5 0 fc9 8.5b S 5 23 22 i22b sZlb 920 910 -17 ff.f2 8 -5b S5b :t- 760 762 tiO-n

Two Poor "Walters. Hewitt Time waits on no man. Jewett I guess that's the name of the new waiter at my restaurant. Ne York Press.

The best way to win a girl's heart is by presenting her with a box from alace of Sweets

The best in Hammond. Brahos Brothers, Proprietors. Telephone 2942 - - - 126 Hohman St

To do all in our power to win health and keep it is as much our duty as to le honest. Seward.

rand Vaudavi

and Family Theatre

H. Brooks - Proprietor and Manager

CHICAGO LETTER.

4 BRAG DONS 4 In an electrical act, making five com-p-ete changes. Highest salaried act in vaudeville.

Sunday, Aug.

Ed. Anderson's Massive Scenic Production

riTEf!

for Nigger Baby Racks, Cane Racks and Merry-go-Rounds. Address, SECRETRAY CHASdONOVAN. . . East Chicago...

ley, Huntington, Ind.; X. R. Jacobson, Chicago; A. H. Lelkay and wife, St. Charles; R. G. Walte, Chicago; C. Gaerahwr, Chicago; P. M. Weil, Chicago. -

Chicago, Aug. 3. WHEAT again

broke into a new level, selling at I 73 for the September option and! 755s for December. Northwestern; traders were again conspicuous in the ; market as sellers of both December 1 j r ' mi. m . -

auu -lib... me news irom tnat sec- ,, . , tion is to the effect that the croP will BarreU JUmpefS and Hacd Glances-

begin to move in a fortnight and

4 Cate Family 4 Mus'cal act extraordinary. Lovers of music should hear these artists. BAILEY & MAY

Impossible Voiaje Moving Pictures

The Season's Big Surprise.

rNew York at Niht The Mammoth Ship Scene ra The Storm at Sea The Realistic Ship Wreck p The Adirondack Mountains LSI The Thrilling Railroad Scene.

Clever Specialties by clever people. Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c.