Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1906 — Page 4

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. lflOG.

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THE LA KG COUNTY TIMES

AN' EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, y Terms of Subscription: Yearly 3.00 Half Yearly... U-50 Single Copies 1 ceDt"Entered as second-clas3 matter June ?S. 190G. at the. postoffice at i Hammond, Indiana, under the .acx. of Cos gresg, March 3, 1879." GSces in Hammond building, Hammond, Ind. Telephone 111. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1906. Statement of Circulation of Lake County Times July 16 to August 1, 1906. July 16, 1908 2310 July 17, 1905 2484 July 18, 1906 3271 July 19, 1908 2671 July 20, 1906 2691 : July 21, 1908 2767 ' July 22, 1906 Sunday. July 23, 1906 2860 July 24, 1908...... 3103 July 25, 1908 3296 July 28, 19C3......32S7 July 27, 1906 3462 July 28, 1906 3531 July 29, 1906. . .Sunday. July 30, 1908 3612 July 31,1903. 42,903 Samples, Waste ..2936 Net Circulation.. 39,967 EUGENE F. M'GOVERN. Circulation Manager. Circulation books always open to public inspection. A BLOW TO THRIFT. . THE HANKER who wantons with the savings of the poor Is a greater menace to society than the banker who takes liberties with the money of the rich. Comparatively little money Is in volved in the collapse or the Milwaukee Avenue State bank of Chicago, but the effect reaches farther : ' an the effect of the failure of the' ' -350 National. There is a feeling '-t5V satisfaction among the -w.., when some big financial institution overplays itself. When one millionaire betrays the trust of other millionaires, the man who is not schooled to' think in sextuple figures ia merely amused. He goes about his daily work with the same cheerfulness and he deposits his savings in the neighborhood bank or In the building association with the same confidence. He knows his banker and his banker knows him. His banker goes about in his shirt sleeves and calls him by his first ime. When he raises his weekly deposit from $5 to $7 his banker slaps him on the back and says he will "be a rich man some day. He goes home fondling his greasy bank book and preaches economy to his wife. He takes Heinrich' out of school . at 15 and sends Hulda to work in a box factory at 11. He keeps account of their earnings and swells his weekly deposit from $7 to $9. His banker points him out as a pattern for other horny fisted working men. He cheats himself out of half an hour's sleep inorder that he may save a nickel car fare. He sends his wife with the youngest cn her arm but in search of bargains in the simple necessaries of life. He - adds two more dollars to the weekly deposit and his banker cheerily exhorts him -to keep it up. He is a happy man when his greasy banX book shows a balance of $4,000. Then he wakes up. It comes to him all too suddenly that while he has been cheating his stomach, enslaving his wife and depriving his children of an education his trusted shirt-sleeved banker and ' the bank's affable cashier have been playing frenzied finance with his savings and the savings of others like him; that while the banker has been preaching economy he has been practicing prodigality. The thrifty, scrimping artisans who intrusted their savings to Paul O. Stensland to whom they looked up as a philosopher, guide and friend will not lose their money. They must not lose it. There is a law that protects them if it can be made to protect. Hut the harm has been done in the destruction of confidence and in the discouragement of thrift. ONE of the most important works )f the present state administration. svhich has added millions of dollars o the wealth of the state, opened ip busy factories and given permanent and profitable employment to housands and thousands of wage arners, has been conducted so modstly as to be little known about,

and not fully appreciated by many of our citizens. We refer" to the work of the state department of geology under W. S. Blatchley. Through the efforts of hi department of the state administration the value of the natural resources of the state have been Increased many fold. For instance, the attention of capital was directed to limestone deposits, and last year

alone over three millions of dollars worth of thi3 ston8 wag marketed As a result of similar work the coal output was Increased from four million tons In 1S97 to over ten million tons last year; and instead of making no Portland cement in Indiana it is found we have enough marl to make building material for the whole United States for years to come. THE old fashioned home savings bank, the woolen sock, has regained favor with the thrifty foreigners on the northwest side of Chicago. CHICAGO, New York, Philadel phia, Pitsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati were interested in the Lake County Times' story of the biggest real estate deal ever recorded in the west. BY THE way, who is Thomas Mur ray: lie cant be the fellow with the back or his neaa turned this way. GARY is getting to be a great city. It can nov boast of a murder, two holdups and a postoffice. iwu Drazen-iacea youngsters about In years old, slept last night in the police station and were turnea loose tnis morning to una their way home, which they said was in New York, as best they could. They may be the stuff out of which great business men or burglars are made, Who can tell? IT IS not considered likely that Gov. Hanly will get back to Indianapolis in time to see the Herman-Yang-er fight. m V T 1 1 A "1 A A. A. . 1 misstate department 01 e oung Men s Christian association is planning extensive work in Lake county. The county will welcome such a noble enterprise. There i3 work for the Young Men's Christian association here and the time is ripe for that work to begin. PAUL O. Stensland seems to have been a John R. Walsh on a small scale. THE newspaper that declares its politics is seldom of any use to its party. SO FAR the United States Steel corporation and the Standard Oil company have had no clothes line fights. THE packing trust must have had designs on this country some' time rn 13 TOLLESTON is putting up a brave fight for the preservation of its individuallty. ish. But you know the finCARNEGIE should scatter a few of his "bravery" medals among the Chicago and Hammond trolley lines. WITH THE EDITORS. Mr. Carnegie doesn't believe that the school board of Columbus, Ind. has the right to dedicate one room B k I A Jt . ior meetings ot tne u. A. K., as the money he gave was for library purposes aione. toiumous may wake up to learn that Carnegie has a mortgage on the town. Lafay ette Journal. - DECISION AT TOLLESTON; GARY FIGHT COMES FRIDAY. Board of Commissioners Continue Hearing Pro and Con and Will Take Matters in Consideration for Three Davs. (Special to Lake County Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Aug. 7. Ar guments were continued at leneth yesterday by Major Becker and At torney Kopoelke for the Tolleston people trying to show why they should be allowed to incorporate. The board adjourned at 5:30 last night, announcing that their de cision will be given on Friday on both questions, viz: Gary's privi lege to anaex the territory which the owners have petitioned to have annexed, and Tolleston's right to WnCn incorporate that territory, the owners are prepared to fight After the adjournment, various arguments were advanced by Tolleston for wanting to incorporate, ! chief among which was that they wanted protection. Some twentyfive of Tolleston's citizens who are opposed to the incorporation, wishing rather to'wait and ask Gary to take care of them, were represented by Mr. Stolley.

RAILROAD NOTES

O. L. Encs, traveling freight agent, for the Erie was up from Marion, O. to lay. A. Crable, division engineer of the Erie, was here from Huntington this I morning. J. C, Leary, foremen of the Erie linemen, wa3 in the city this morn ing on business. The first electric high speed pas senger locomotive built for the New York Central by the General Electric company and the American Locomo tive works has successfully completed its 50,000 mile run on the test tracks completed and the remaining twentyone will be finished by October 1. ANOTHER INTERURBAN SCHEME. The Lafayette & Chicago Railway company, organized to build an elec tric line from Lafayette to Chicago through the towns of Rensselaer, Crown Point and Hammond, was In corporated at Indianapolis Saturday with a capital stock of $25,000. Di rectors. George Winfield, W. A. Hennegar, James M. Leatherman, Robert Parker, Urban C. Mallon, Charles Coen, Stephen T. Comer, John A. Shaffer, Elmer T. Tyner and George p. Meyers SPEND $200,000 IN CHESTERTON. Representatives of the Lake Shore rpad are now working near Chesterton, to secure a strip of land twentyfive feet wide along the right of way, and it is said that the officials of the road are preparing to four-track the road on the Chicago division and that they will expend $200,000 at Chesterton. THE DIVINE NAME. Ineffable Word That Is Xever Used by Many Israelites. An eminent rabbi has criven his view of the ancient Jewish rendering of the name of the Deity. He says that the terra "Jehovah," the Ineffable tetragrammaton, is never pronounced by many Israelites, iney use the word "Adonoi," which signifies "the Lord." The translators of the Bible followed this custom, rendering the word "Jeho vah as "Lord." In ancient times the Pharisees replaced the tetra grammaton by Shem. They used "Shemo," which is also Biblical, as the sacred name, and this name 13 yet retained to some extent among the Jews. But it would appear from passages in the Tsalms that Adonoi, or Lord, for Jeho vah was more 'ancient even than the times of the Pharisees. It thus occurs eight times in Psalm Ixxxiv. It also appears in the book of Exodus, where 'Jehovah" had been used In the orig inal Hebrew. This substitution would seem to be older than any other, and it is yet common among all Jews. The rabbi says be has found that the ancient translations testify in favor of Adonoi." IT !. J. V ! ( t i . . I - 1' a iooiiing ai iue naigiisu iruusiaiiou 01 the Old Testament, it will be found that the name Jehovah appears in the books of Genesis, Exodus, Judges, the Psalms and Isaiah. It Is not in the New Testament The Advice of Experience. It has sometimes been remarked by the student of child life that the only child learns to read sooner than the child belonging to a large family. There may or may not be psychological rea sons for this, but the story of the small boy of five who was struggling with his alphabet blocks for the first time may be enlightening to those who wish for reasons. The small boy was really rather interested than otherwise in the large A that fulfilled Its usual function of standing for an apple tree, but he had a brother who was nearly eight "You leave 'em alone," advised the brother; "if you once begin to read you can never leave off." London Chron iclo. FEES IN ENGLAND. Treasury Haa Many Schemes That Swell Its Income. When a young man determines to become a barrister and enters his name at one of the inns of court in London or Dublin he has to pay to the govern ment a fee of 25. And when he is a full fledged English or Irish barrister or a Scotch advocate he haa to fork out a further sum of 50. Should he desire to become a solicitor be is fined even more heavily. When he becomes an apprentice his fee to the government is 80, and his yearly .1 . . lv . ! A. Al A the first three years, 3 In the Country and 4 10s. in London or Dublin and cfter the third year 0 and 9 respectively. So that a solicitor practicing forty years in Iondon will have paid the government over 400. A law agent (Scotland) pays 00 at f pc commencement of study and oo or S. cn beginning practice in the sheriff's, . . . CWirx or courx or. seSMOO. If Ton want to chansro vour surname j of your own frw government charges you only 10, but if you do it under the direction of some deceased benefactor it costs you 50. Bishops pay 30 for permission to be fleeted and 30 more for the royal assent to their election, and the fees paid on receiving letters patent are: By a baronet 100; a baron. 150; a viscount. 200; an carl. 30; a marquis. 300, and a duke,. 350. London Express, ji

GOOD PLAYS m riiipd

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Towles Get in Some of the Old Favorites on Their Bookings. BIG RUN 1SGHE00LE0 Fifty-seven "Shows" Already Booked, Numbering Wilton Lackaye and Other Popular Actors. Towles have about completed the list of their advance bookings ior the coming season and patrons of the popular Hammond play house will be delighted to hear that a number of the old plays and players that have before delighted them, are to appear again. Among these will be found Wilton Lackaye who played here last year in the Pit. Other favorites are "In Old Kentucky," Under Southern Skies," "Billy Kersands," "The Flints" ana way Down East." But here are the bookings In detail: August 12. The Clay Baker. August 18. Billy Kersand's Min strels. August 19. Dora Thorne. August 22. His Last Dollar. August 25. The Royal Prisoner. August 26. The Slow Poke. August 30. Stranger in Town. Sept. 1. Missouri Girl. Sept. 2. Aristocratic Tramp. Sept. 3. Girls of the Street. Sept. 6. My Wife's family. Sept. 9. Dad's Side Partner. Sept 16. Under Southern Skies. Sept. 23. Four Huntings Sent. 29. Everybody Works but Father. Sept. 30. Too Proud to Beg. Oct. 2. Arrival of Kitty. Oct. 7. Mummy and the Hum ming Bird. ' Oct. S-13 Carroll Stock Co. Oct. 14 Raffles. Oct. 15-20. The Flints. Oct. 21. The Showgirl. Oct. 26.- Our New Minister. Oct. 28. Wilton Lackaye. Nov. 4.- Ole Olson. Nov. 11. A Wife's Secret. Nov. 12--18 Imperial Stock Co. Nov. 23.- House of Mystery. Nov. 26-Dec. 1. Van Dyke & Eat on Stock Co. Dec. 2. Secret Service Sam. Dec. 9. Hooligan in New York. Dec. 16.- In Old Kentucky. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. 23.-The Umpire. 25. The Trust Busters. 30.- Human Hearts. 6. Girls of the Street (re turn date). Jan. 13. Johnny Wise. Jan. 20. The Shoplifter. Jan. 27. Queen of the Arena. Feb. 3. Hans and NIx. Feb. 4-9. Bennie Stock Co. Feb. 10. My Wife's Family (return date): Feb. 18. Busy Boy. Feb. 24. Way Down East. March 2.- The Country Jay. March 3. King of Tramps. March 10. Peck and His Mother-in-law March 15. Uncle Toms Cabin. March 17-23. Winninger Bros. March 24. The Flaming Arrow. March 31. The Cowboy Girl. April 27. Lyman Bros. April 28. The Warning Bell. May 5. On the Bridge at Midnight. . May 19. Corner Grocery. LAVENES GET BIG CONTRACT. The village trustees of West Hammond reached an understanding j about the sewer question. A contract was let yesterday afternoon which provides for a sewer system for the entire village and was awarded to Lavene Bros of this city. Lavene Bros, have retained Attorney McAleer.to represent them in the big transaction which involves $102, 5S0.88. countrr than a'l other diseases put toarrther and unTi ui leu rffrs was larpcfei to te mcir&ble. For ft erat manr rears docor3 rrononneed it a local discose ar.ti r-rescribefS looal remfiicp. rA by constantly failinr to cure with local treatment. prno ;nce-t it itscnraMe. Srience has proven catarrh to re a err t Itutior al d!,ese am! therefore reo.m-es cor.tis;toaal ; treatment. Hair Catarrh Care. manttraaur.1 ! by F.J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. "Mo. i; the only 1 rnnsiir. iii'K cbtt marFet. ii is taken f : in?erran, in jn.rron tenr.tstoaie!.. ! : fni. n art? direniy on the Uood and nucn a : 1 mirfaces of the J?ttm. ThT offer one hnr.rf 1 j U&n for an, case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. br biffc Y cc Toledo. Ohio. Take Hail's Family Fills for constipation. n -Myim-Tii'-iMiin i '. : ; : Subscribe for the Lake County Tinss.

Mr. William V.-Mong in "The Clay Baker," is proving to be one of the

best attractions on the road. Mr. j Mong k seen al his best la the char-' aeter of old Peter Denig, the clay j hiVpr intpn i th nrtlrtf that! ' J - - J A 4.V "A Ma "HV. IVxi TKt Ami ho GrjMt. '1 the theme of the play. Mr. Mong's exceptionally clever portrayal of the difficult character is called "Remarkable, artistic and astonishing," The Clay Baker," is staged with a superb scenic display, every act being special. The company is oue of the best en tour this season. "The Clay Baker" will be presented at the Towle opera house, Sunday, August 12th. At Long's Hall. Thursday evening, Aug. y. Lome ana en joy yourself. Admission 50c per couple. Unaccompanied ladies, 25c POST BROS , Managers. For Ice Cream and Cold Drinks , ' N. MORELLI S CO. IS THE HEADQUARTERS , Ice cream for partya and picnics at moderate prices. Bricks a specialty Phone 2031. 258 So. Hohman M Model 14

DANCE

THE CAR THAT IS RIGHT IN DESIGN, MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP : I 4 The highest; possible grade of material, handled according1 to the design of skilled and experienced engineers, by expert mechanics in the largest and most thoroughly equipped automobile factory in the world. There is no part based on guess work or on what the other fellow does, and the costly experimental work is done in the factory and not by the purchaser. It is RIGHT in the beginning, RIGHT when delivered and stays RIGHT all the time. These are the features of primary importance the facilities of our enormous factory enable us to give you . .,- " ; ' j THE RIGHT CAR AT THE RIGHT PRICE . ' . J Will be cheerfully shown and demonstrated at our various branches. MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY, - - KENOSHA, WIS.

Me have the best equipped Garage and Repair Shops in this locality. AN work done by skilled mechanics. Also manufacturers of TORPEDO MOTORCYCLES.

. usmess "l IT OF LAKE j F. L. KNIGHT & SONS Surveyors, Engineers, Draftsmen. Investigation of records and examinations of property lines carefully made. Maps and plates furnished. Crown Point Indiana Since 1S90. , See WM. KLEIHEGE FOR "PLUMBING. '153 South Hohman Street. Telephone, 61.

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HAMMOND . REALTY CO.jWM. J. WHINERY

Owners of choice " lots in McIIie's Sub-divUion. Hammond, Eld. . Hammond, Ind. NELSON THOMASSON ! 85 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Buys and sells acres and iots at GARY and TOLLESTON. The cheapest and best. Probably has bought and sold more than any other REAL ESTATE firm. REFERS TO CHICAGO BANKS. Eyes Tested Free Glasses $1.00 Up. Correct in style to suit your features. Repairing- done afternoon and evening. C. Breman, O. Q. Optician 188 South Hohman St. Up Stairs. ir - $1750

Li :jr-; -viv. .. . )

Representative for this District THE HORNECKER MOTOR MFG. CO. 14 Indiana Blvd. Whiting, Ind., IL S. A.

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nirectory COUNTY 3dl DR. WILLIAM D. WEIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Duetscher Arzt. Office and residence 145 Hohman St., Phone 20 (private wire) day and night service. JOHNSON'S STUDIO Has two back entrances that all parties can drive to with taei.- bridal parties and Cower pieces until State street is finished. IJAS0NIC TE1IPLE. LAWYER. Telephone 2141 Suite 306 Hammond Building. W. F. MASHINO FIRE INSURANCE. (OSce In First National Bank Bldg. CALUMET HOTEL Otto Matthias. Prop. MEALS -AT ALL HOURS. Corner Calumet Avenue and Hoffman Street. Phone 2043. Hammond, Ind. MAX NASSAU JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Olcott Ave. East Chicago. Ind. Fine Repairing is Our Success ;" JOHN HUBER C A. RODQERS Huher & Rodgers UNDERTAKING LIVERY AND SALE STABLE NIGHT CAB Office Phcne 115 . Res. Phone 8121 71-73 STATE STREET HAMAIOND, IND. ffyt We have other models at the following prices: $ 400.00 650.00 780.00 9q0.00 1200.00 1350.00 and up to $3,000