Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TUESDAY. AUGUST 7, -190(5.

In Social Circles

Communication pertaining to this department may be addressed to Mi Daisy L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Times. Telephone 111.

Mrs. George McHie and daughter

of New York City and Miss Fanny

and W. McHie of Detroit, Mich, are

visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McHie

on their farm in Kankakee.

. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. G bright intend

to leave next Thursday for a cruise on the Great Lakes. They intend

to. stop' oft at a number of points in Michigan and return, by the latter

part of next week.

Faui Wells returned to his home

Mrs. K. D. Urandenburg is visiting In Kouts today after a short visit

in Indianapolis. with his sister Mrs. Albert Sprague.

' " - Guy Wells, who caine up from In-

Williara II. Dittmer of Chicago, I dlanapolla yesterday, went to Mich-

here today as the guest of his mother. Sgan CIty this afternoon.

Mrs. Alleen McCoy and son Lynn visited at Fort Sheridan yesterday. . Miss Clara Weinand visited friends ta Griffith yesterday. . .

Herbert L. Stufferins of Chicago

spent last evening with Dr. M. E. Jackson. - Mrs. Anna Hess and Mrs. L. J. Hafer visited friends in Chicago today.

- Miss Amanda Swingingdor of Chi-

fcago 13 visiting at the home of J. F.

Kuhlman.

Miss Margaret Blair entertained

last evening in honor of Miss Dysa Longwell at her home, 631 Michigan

avenue. The evening was spent in

music, fortune telling, unique games and dancing.

Mrs. J. II. Haliburton and the

members Of her class in the Baptist Sunday school will give an ice cream social Thursday evening on the lawn of Mrs. Haliburton's home at 012 South Hohman etreet.

The primary department of the

Methodist church Sunday school will

give their concert the evening of

Miss Jessie Warfuel will leave beptemner t. ine nuie ones are

Thursday for a eix weeks' visit In woriung naru to mane mis anair a Ironton, Ohio. J decided success. The proceeds will

. be given to aid in the building of

Marie, Kitty and Charles McNeill the new church.

will entertain Thursday evening from

7 to 10 o'clock.

Mrs. .7. K. Stinson and children

Roland and Violet, returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit In Kewanee. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Conrath have gone on a two weeks' vacation to be spent in Milwaukee and other Wisconsin points.

Miss Mary Krost and Miss Eliza

beth Eve.rs left today for Michigan

City, where they will visit for the

next two weeks. Miss Krost will be the guest of Miss. Florence Feallock and Miss Evers will be the guest of Miss Garnett Schutt.

i. HE CITY

E. F. Johnston will be Out of town a short time. on a visit.

FlifiCHi TRADE

(Special Stock Service to the Lake

County Times) .

NEW YOSK LETTER.

Dr. Oberlin went to Chicago this afternoon on business.

W. F. Bridge was a business visitor in Chicago today. G. C. Locklin went to Chicago this morning on business. J. G. Ibach went to Chicago today oa business. Mrs. H. S. Booth went to Chicago today on a shopping tour.

The newly organized band will hold its first rehearsal this evening

under the leadership of D. A. Pugh. Prof. Clark Learning went to Chicago this afternoon to purchase new music. Dr. Bacon of the Englewood hospital, was in Hammond today on business.

terg

New York, Aug. 7. Early trading

in stocks was on a large scale, with

prices as a rule somewhat higher

than the previous close. St. Paul

established a new hish record, sell

ing at 1S9 1-2. Southern Pacific also broke into new ground, selling at 7 7

3-4. The buvine in this issue was

of the same aggressive character

which has been in evidence during j

the pas ten days, and the eonfi

displayed In their purchases augurs; well for a dividend disbursement in i

the near future. Should it be as i

large as the street generally expects.

Southern Pacific's position as a market leader will be further enhanced

and some of the best and most conservative traders are predicting still higher prices for this security.

Of the grain-carrying roads, Mis

souri Pacific was probably the strongest feature, recording a rise of one

and one-half per cent on the very best class of buying by brokers who usually operate for the Goulds. The

Dr. Sharrer made a trip to Chi- monthly government crop report.

cago thi3 afternoon oa medical mat- which is to be made public on the

10th of this month, is the bull card

on this and other grangers, which

J. J. Austgen, the South Hohman depend largely on bountiful crops to

street grocer, went to the city today increase their earnings. This rcon business for the store. port will undoubtedly show the larg-

The ladies chorus which was or- est crops raised throughout the west

ganized last Thursday night by Prof, and southwest grown in many years. Learning, will hold another 'meeting and as usual in Wall street, the

traders who have concluded that the market has declined enough for the present and that a substantial reaction of two or three cents a bushel would be natural and more in line than any further decline at present. The market closed strong at very near the highest prices of the day. CORN This cereal opened rather soft with traders inclined to sell on the general rains over the corn belt, but later in the session, in sympathy with the strength in wheat, the mar

ket rallied and closed strong with-1

jout losing any ground compared with Lvesterday's prices Cash corn in the

sample room was reported one-half cent higher with an improved demand. OATS This market ranged a little stronger. Reports from various sections of the country are to the effect that the weather has been too unseasonable and this will defer any large movement of cash oats. The advance was not well sustained, however, and the market closed with a weak undertone. PROVISIONS were higher, shorts in September were compelled to pay fancy prices to buy back their contracts. Pork had a rally of 20 cents per barrel and Lard and Ribs were

both firm and higher, with a broader market than for some time.

IS3

We have reduced the rental rate for extensitmtclcphor.es. Formerly it was $1 per month. Now it is 1 for two months, or fifty cents per month. You need an extension. It means comfort and safety in the home. Telephone your order to the Manager or ask him for further information.

CHICAGO TELEPHONE CO.

tonight.

The Merry Milkmaids will have

another rehearsal next Wednesday

evening at the M. E. church.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Mrs. Eva Walker of South Hohman street, is entertaining Misses Jessie Olson and Florence Dietly of Chicago.

Fred Johnson, Chicago..

Ella Moss, Chicago IS

Henry Peterson, 'Chicago'.". .. ..30 Dorothy Fonger, Chicago.. .. ..30 J. Witham Norton. Chicago.. ..49

Elsie Scott, Chicago ..2G

Edward Langridge, Chicago ....34

Mrs. Anna Stowell and Miss Irene Roge Cunningham, Chicago.. ..25

Walsh of coidwater, Mien, are i- Fred P. Flesch. Chicago 41

iting H. W. Duffer and their brother Ruth Van Wendorff, Chicago 21

James Walsh of 27o ayeue Btreet. Vincent Jaskulski, Chicago 26

Balbina Bartwicka, Chicago 35

The Martha society of the Chris- Edward J. Hall, Chicago 39

tian church will meet Wednesday Jessie Hickey, Chicago 24

afternoon with Mrs. Archie Croff, James W. Anderson, Chicago. ... 37

jot?aa street. Mamie Beard, Chicago 26

;Mrs;I. L Modgeska, and her little Marthas Stillir,--Robertsdale. . j i .19

daughter are here aa the guests or George J. Rebman, Chicago....

their parents Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Mary B Mulcare. Chicago 21

Rubin. Martin Gipil, Indiana Harbor... 24

Lizzie Makis. Indiana Harbor 20

William Rettenburg and his sister, James E. Shine, Chicago 24

Miss Rettenburg of Chicago, are the inifred Meade, Sioux City, la... 21

guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pascaiiy

for a number of days.

visit at St. Joe, Mich. They were ranging from one to two points. The delighted with the country there market would not absorb any large and expect to return, soon where quantities of stock and it required

they will buy a fruit farm. the constant effort of the bull opera

tors at all times to prevent it from

Charles Frederick let the contract braking and necessitated supporting

for hi3 house, to be built on Webb of their Particular specialties at all

BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Mrs. T. H. Claussen and daughter Miss Marie Fogarty of Chicago

?rtle of Valparaiso, are the guests Business college, accepted a position

. r . f K o . . .a t Ca 1 1 li TTr1-i I ... sv. v. t ,1 1 i t t 1

man street. company yesterday.

Miss Charlotte Kramer returned Barthel Davis, of Talma, Ind.,

to her home in Chicago yesterday formerly a student in Rochester Busi-

after spending a week at the home neBS coiiege, visited the school yes-

of John F. Kuhlman.

Trofessor Alvin Luebker ot Car

roll, Iowa, was the guest of l red

Findlins: in Clinton street for the

week-end.

Council 11 Daughters of Liberty

will give a picnic at Lake trout

park Wednesday afternoon and will

leave on the 2 o'clock car.

terday. He expects to make Ham

mond his home and enter the night

school for more extended work.

Miss Gertrude i3 assisting Archi

tect Hutton while Miss Grace Gehr

ing is away on her vacation.

Rev. L. S. Smith and daughter Miss Ornha. and his niece Miss Rose

Christy, went to Battle Ground to

day to remain until next week.

Mrs A. S. Hunt and daughter

Miss lone. leave this evening for Den

ver where they will make an ex

tended visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lippincott

of Warsaw, Ind., who have been the

guests of Mr. Lippincott's sister, Mrs. Thomas George, returned to their home yesterday. ; i Miss Frances Lundt who has been visiting in St. Louis for the last month returned today. Her mother Mrs. Henry Lundt met her in Chicago. .

Mrs. C. Riff and children who.

have been visiting Mrs. Riff's sister, Mrs. J. Lipman, went to Paw Paw lake to spend the remainder of the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller, formerly of Hammond, now of St. Joe. Mo., who have been visiting friends here- went to Crown Point today to be the guests of Mrs. Miller's mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Overton who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- J. C. Lavene went to 3t. Joe this morning and from there will go to their summer home at Paw Paw lake.

Miss Bertha Gehring. Lona Smally

a friend of Miss Mary Baker, and Ed

ward Klein were visitors at the col

lege last exenlng. Miss Porch was

an afternoon caller.

HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hesterman,

09 Loean street, returned trom a

strength in these stocks is discounting future good news.

After the noon hour liberal sell

ing appeared in a few of the more active stocks, such as St. Paul, Reading, Union Pacific, Copper, Southern

Pacific, Atchison and Smelters and

all of these issue" suffered declines

street, this morning.

timeB.

Attorney McAleer will leave thla

afternoon for Peoria, 111. where he

will attend to some legal matters.

HEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Description. Open High. Low.

Atch mi S4 9W Amer. Sugar.. ml4 13$H 137 K

Amer. Car .... 3 3y;2 zm Amal. Copper 103;'b 1u4 103 Amer. Smelter I54a 154 154s

Am. Ice See's. . fn4 e-7,4 Am. Locomot 7J"s 71 69?Anaconda ;?59V

Am. Tobacpfd 101 HUfc loi'tf Am. Woolen-. 874 3H

H. & O UUft iZl'A l'uh Biscuit

H. R. T SI 7iK

C.ti.W IV IMs

c.&o ( ti wa C. & A. com . C.K.I ... Mft 65 54 H Col. So ...88i 3HFs ?SH Corn Products 2u 2uy 2u

Cotton Oil a 33 33

ran. Pan. .... 167

t oil st Line.... 143 H. 144

Cent. Lea. .. Wt 3a H

Tlpnrprcora 44M 44,4

The hearts cf Mr. and Mrs. Mauch Uia. eoj I r.! .'..V. H i.

r.rie "7 --r,-3

Closiwr Aug. 7 Aug. 6

Ah Lul, head chef at the chop suey

restaurant went to the city where heNwlll spend a number of days with

friends.

Earl Fiach, a little boy living near

the State Line, is suffering from a

case of blood poison in his right foot.

The cause of It is unknown.

Harry Krueger, who broke his arm some time ago, Is able to be

around.

were made glad by the arrival of a son at their home in 231 Indiana avenue. The cild was born at 9:30

a. m. today, and the mother 13 do

ing nicely.

37 -i

111. Cen 17

Interporo .. o7 Kan.C.SO. com 27?g 28 ii

nrfd 57 58

L. & N U( 147

Mex. Cent M. K. & T com 33 fa MJ'

brfd 6f j

Mo. Pac 845 95 ;

Nat. Lead. .. bl bl

16ii le7

143H 3j 44 6"i 48 177

145)4 34 i" 69 9 Hi

John Schmuesser, who was severe- Lv. y. cent.... 142 um 10

ly Injured in a runaway some time

ago, ia slowly recovering at hisj home, although he is not yet able !

to leave his bed.

Nor.A Western 91 H 9! h

Ont.& Western 47S 47 8

Pacific Mail . . 3b 3o Peo. Gas Penn 132ft 134 ft Pressed Steel 6354 53! Reading 133 134 Rep. l.ft S 29i$ 29V2 Do Pfd V9?i i)Yx Rock Isld com 2t M ' prfdb4 04

Rubber 45 45

Messrs. Sidney Goldsmith. Dan An

derson and Frank Susemil leave next

Saturday for an outing at points in so.Pac rxi 77-M South. R com 37 H 37i

Colorado st. Paul 1 lsyji

St. L. & S. W. 23? 24 St.LAS.F.2did 4 4434

F. C. ArmitaffP nf Ghiraeo. was Texas Pac 3i.t 33 b

. . - . i, i :,f,a issv

nere on legal maiieis louay aim hij

the same time " called on a number

of friends whom he had met during

his studies at Ann Arbor.

1324 53 132 ft 29 6!'8 6,i i 4j ',GU 61 23 fg 44 33 Vi

U. Pacitic... 15s; Ism 157 U. S. Steel.... 41 U 41 iihi Do Pfd lu y luv ii ti Virjr Chemical 39 t 39 U 39 Wabash ...... 2i!i 20H mDo Pfd 47K 47,ft 47!4 Wis. Central.. 2s 25 2o!i

prfd

93Sg 134 io ;i 153!f9 69 28 37 120? gij"'" 61 54?r" 2o!s 33 16-H 14i :;' 44 ! (uH 43i 1773 3-4i 281-i 57 H52 Mli" 94 0 141 9135 47 . 5fa

134i 53 132ft 2H ''i','i 63 45 76' 57?s 2 lo7ft 4'.4 s U"8l1 3JJ-4 2U ii 2:?

53!4 13-j 39 103 1515's ts 6ft . 258 120J4 67 ?i SJ isri 6t)Ju

The city marshal of Chesterton notified the local police of n stolen

horse and buggy. The animal which is an old one. was tied to a post in I

front of a business place last Saturday evening, and has been missing ever since.. The buggy Is also an old one.

54 5i 20 34 l(3G'j 143i ?8H 44ig 604 4iH 17 W7i 27 57 H0Y2 33 ft ?4'i" i4ik' VI 47 M 36 MV.i 132 53 132ft 29 UK) 'tt 64 45 . "O'i' 1878 23?i ai" 153 41 1C mi 2U!i 47 . 25',' 49 1

Two Umpires Sunday. There will be two umpires at the

Hammond-Whiting baseball game next Sunday. Whiting says anyone but McCool and Hammond says any one but J. Britt. The players on

both teams are going into the series

with a determination to win, or die

in the attempt, so it is quite mport-

ant that the arbiters be men whose

fairness is unquestioned by either

side. The Hammonds object to J.

Britt on account of a raw deal he

ave Hammond in their game with

the Oak Leas some time ago. Some

of the fans even go so far as to

charge that he sold out the' game to the Oak Leas.

LIST OF LETTERS.

The following letters remain un

called for at the Hammond postofnee

for the week ending August 6, 1906:

Mrs. Myrtle Bodurtha. Mr. Oliver C. Booth. Mrs. J. A. Brown. Mr. Wm. Belanger. Mrs. William Barnes.

Agt. C. C. & L. R. R. Miss Hazel Carr Geo. Conrad. Paul Cooper. Rev. T. M. Guild, D.

H. II . Howard. Mrs. Mary Johnston. Claud Kennick. Mrs. Fred Matthison. Mr. J. R. Mauck. Mr. Matt H. Martin. Miss Auril Richards. Mr. J. E. Robertsson. Miss Grace Stapelkemper. Mr. T. J. Smith. Mr. Mizo Stampfl. Mr. M. Sullivan. Mrs. Schall. Mr. Rolland G. Warner. W. H. GOSTL1N, Postmaster.

FRED FRANK WANTS PENSION.

Fred Frank, one of the Spanish war veterans, says that he has applied for a pension on account of his poor physical condition, caused by a siege of the fever while he was In camp during the Spanish-American war. Fred says that he was also kicked by an army mule and permanently injured.

STORE CHANGES HANDS.

Tonight is the regular night for Western Union

the council meeting. The session

quite a Htle business has accumulate GRAIN MID PROVISION MARKET

ed during tne vacation tnat the city

fathers have been taking.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Carleton: C. W. Blattner. Chi

cago; J. P. Enright, Chicago; S. L.

Chase, La Porte: H. E. Tamer, city;

H. B. Elwood. Elkhart; C. M. Dick.

Chicago; J. M. Knapp, Wanalah; B.

Clayton. Chicago; N. A. Holme. Chi

cago; R. G. Parry, Crown Point.

Month Opening Wheat.

Sept, 72H-H

Dec. 75 May 79-!

Corn.

High Low

73 H '5 ft 7H

C.'osinr Ait?. Angr. 6

75.' i 79

2s-v a 'Q1-.

The Cnt-iOnii Sennlckneaa.

"Seasickness is a curious trouble," says a physician. "It is probably due

to the disturbance caused by the mo

tion of the ship to the little organs that goverp the sense of equilibrium. In the Inner ear are three little semicircular

canals. In movement in any plane the

fluid in these canals disturbs and telegraphs the sensation to the brain, which

13 then able to control the balance of the whole. By the motion of a ship this delicate apparatus of the canal

system is, it is suggested, thrown out

of gear and wildly telegraphs wrong

messages to the brain. And that por

tion of the brain is Intimately connect

ed with the nerve that controls the hap

penings in the region whence the trou

ble arises. The whole system, in brief,

Is sho-1 cfrculted.'

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Five men for work In

shipping room; good position. Apply at once. W. B. Conkey Co. S-t 12t

LOST Between 244 Sibley and 629

Michigan avenue, $10. Finder please leave same at 244 Sibley and receive reward. 8-T-2t

Michael . Maginot, who has been conducting a general store, corner

Fayette street . and Oakley avenue, has sold his interest in the business to John Quinlan of this city. Mr.

Maginot intends to retire from the ;; LOST Small black pocket book, conbusiness and will devote all his time; taining one $5 bill, one silver dolto his other line in wagons, buggies, ilar and some change, amounting to and farm implements. Mr. QuinlanJ 6.70 in all; lost on car leaving disthe new manager will take charge j tillery at about 3:20 p. m.. Finder in the near future. please return to Janet Blair, 634 s Michigan avenue and receive reSubs crib 2 for the Laks County Times. ward. 8-7

Sept. 43-! 4 H- 4Sft 4-ft Dec. 4?? 5i t h-X 45H 45ft Maj 46H-K" - 8? 4cftb 46fta Oats. Sept 31 H 3!?Hi31H 31S-J lifa Dec 32 li ?'2 s-2 S 3-J'4 -'Vb May 84H to Ji-K 344 34 H 34-4b .'4;i.' Pork. Sept. 170 4722 17CS l7l'2b 1700 Oct. ... Jan. 143rb ..4... i42vn 1425 Lard. Sept. 8a 87 ssra so Oct. 897 8-7 S3:-?5 8-7 Jan. yi2b-:& s22 Ki? si;b Ribs. SepU 9?5 -5 917 SSSa l," Oct. S97 SS7-9I0 i9S win "?a Jan. 7?0 76..I 755-57 75; b 7570

CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, III., Au

7. WHEAT

maintained its bullish position again

You can't fool Hie weather!

Summers Sanitary Soda Fountain Sanitary Soda Water is the nest Convince Yourself

SUMMERS PHARMACY,

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

Two 'Phones

Ol 11111(01 it

Fancy Cleaner and Dyer

Main office and works 8949 Commercial Avc.7 South Chicago, ill.

Hammond Office241 East State Street, with Singer Sewing Machine Co. Telephone 2601.

What g.

hmk;

o y

The best way to win a girl's heart is, by presenting her with a box from alace of Sweete The best in Hammond.

ratios Brothers, Proprietors.

Telephone 2942 - - - 126 Hohman St:

Artistic Commercial PrintingTimes Office

ArtiCcinl ITnlos or "Snn Ttoxrn.-

An experiment which illustrates in a

very curious manner th actual phi

losophy of tho formation of halos or

"sundogs" Is performed as follows:

Take a solution of alum and spread a

few drops of it over a pane of glass.

It will readily crystallize in small, flat

octohedrons, scarcely visible to the eye.

When this pane of prepared glass Is held between the observer and the sun or even a candle (with eyes very close

to the smooth side of the glass) there

will be seen three different but distinct and beautiful halos. each at a different

distance from the luminous body.

Sunday, August 12

ROWLAND

AND

CLIFFORD

Submit the Clever Young Character Actor

WILLIAM V. MONO and a Large, Competent Supporting Company in the Unique, Interesting and Out of the Ordinary DRAMA

rend Vaudevl

and Family Theatre

today, advancing one-half tent perj H. Brooks - Proprietor and Manasrer bushel for the more active months, j

Light receipts in the southwest add heavy rains in the northwest were the. Influences that encouraged a little buying by shorts and a few

II ifi 1 llv

Clay

oaKer:

FIRST IN RANK OF PLAYS DEPICTING THE LIVES OF QUAINT AND HONEST RUSTIC FOLK.

Many Pretty Scenic Sets Showing the Famous Clay Baking Fields of Southern Pennsylvania

MR. MONO as the old Clay Baker PETER DENIG

Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c

-13