Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 55, Hammond, Lake County, 21 August 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Tuesday. August 21, 190f.

In Social Circles

Communications pertaining to thi department may be addreed to Mi Daisy L. Emery, Society Editor The Lake County Time. Telephone tili .4 Miss Anna Iteed of Fatrbury, Ind., visited friends in the city today. , Mr. and Mrs. Dagetnan will leave tonight for a visit in Michigan City. Mrs. Martin J. day In Chicago. White spent the MIfs Lydia Hennln is ronfined to her home by illness. Miss Mona Krost is visiting with friends in Chicago. '' Miss Anna Edwards has returned from a visit if Milwaukee. Mrs. C. J". Daugherty and children left today for a visit in Owosso, Mich. Mrs. It. E. Moone went to Indianapolis today to visit friends. Miss Hannah Conroy Is away. from Mee's news gtand on a vacation. Df. A. A. Cheney and son who have been visiting Dr. Cheney's niece. Mrs. George Dobbins, left today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber returned this morning from a trip to Petoskey and Sault Ste. Marie. , Miss Carrie Dobson, who has been spending her vacation in the East, returned to Hammond today, Miss Hose Ttlshling is here from Denver,, spending a week with Mrs. J. C.'Lavene, 420 Truman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinken left this morning for a visit at their old home in Iowa. Miss Mary E. Raher of 525 Truinan avenue, is visiting her cousin, jllss Rosa Kinqey in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hammond and 'Miss Edna Laws visited the White City last evening. St. Paul's Lutheran league will Rive a .trolley party to Jackson park Lrsday evening. A dance will be given next Thursday evening at Crown Tolnt Music hall by the Crown Point orchestra. Mesdames J. M. Turner, L. McClure. J. OTooie and B. W. Chidlaw took a lake trip to Milwaukee today. Mrs. Charles F. Schultz, 930 North Ilohman street, has been called to Michigan City by the serious illness 6f her mother. Mrs. J. I). Ilosa who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. S. McClure, 124 Conkey avenue, went to Indianapolis today. The Jolly Germans have issued in vitations for a dance to be given at Nick Ka Ill's pavilion in Calumet avenue, next Saturday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of St Taul's Lutheran church, will give r basket picnic t Douglas iprk tomor tow afternoon. , Mrs. M nnd Miss J. Tool of Pittsburg. Pa., Bertha P.olds of Chicago tiro the guests of Mrs. Carrie Kinny 431 Sibley street. Miss Jennie Orr of Omaha, Neb. who has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Alice Haney, returned to her home today. Edward Honey, who has been sight seeing in Chicago for the past ten days, returned to his home, 120 Clin ton street, yesterday. The Deborah society of the Chris tlan church will give a social Thurs day evening in the church. Admission will be free but a small charge will be made for refreshments. The Martha society of the Christian church will serve ice cream and cake at the home of Mrs. YanSickle, i2 Plummer avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Everybody is invited. Miss Elizabeth Evers and Miss Mary Krost. returned this morning from Michigan City where they have befm visiting friends for the last two weeks. - Mrs. Thopiasson and daughter and Miss Ten a Brown of Valley View, Quebec, returned to their home this morning alter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gbmnon of the Hotel Majestic. ; Mrs. John Williams, accompanied

by Dr. J. C. Pannenborg. has taken her daughter Clara to Louisville Id consult with a specialist and from there will go to her home In Morton, Tenn., to visit relatives and friends. The Alumni of the University of Indiana who live in Chicaeo and vicinity, will give their annual picnic next Saturday afternoon at Jackson park. A number of the representatives of the alumni in Hammond will attend. Last Sunday the christening of Clarence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinand took place at St. Joseph's church with Mrs. Frank Weinand na God-mother and Louis Schilling of Chicago Heights as god-father. Later In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Weinand gave a dinner to the christening party nnd a few friends at their home "'M Sibjey street. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs Louis Schilling and Miss Theresa Klein of Chicago Heights. . 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick H. Price, Chicago. 2 Myrtle Frame, Hammond ........ 2S HOTEL ARRIVALS. Carleton: Maude M. Stevens, New York; Thomas A. Mason, E. J. Foster, Jno. T. Byrne, Kalamazoo; J. Simpson, H. W. Lawson, E. B Kuggaund; J. I). Hay, N. A. Bauch, Chicago; J. Mosher, Julian Ilartvood, L. H. Barrows, E. B. Hlx. New York; II. J. Humphrey, Cleveland; W. II. Ripley, New York; Jas. D. Forst, Ott Francis. It. G. Walte, L. S. Livingston, Chicago; E. A.'Skewls, Minneapolis; A. B. Fleger, Chicago; E. L. Foster,, Kalamazoo; W. W. Hatch, Goshen; C. A. Bishop and wife, Indianapolis; M. Shtauber and wife, Alfred Strauber, Donna Grove; L. Sovls. Mauroville; Joe Sovls, Mauroville; Smith A. Sylvester, L. C. Quayle, New York; Miss L. Palda, Mrs. N. B. Leavit, Mr. Smerf, Chicago; Jno. A. Molen, San Francisco; Miss Jenie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Brescia. St. Louis; O. S. Haas, Erie; C. B. Floyd, Kankakee, 111. THE CITY W. O. Offut of Chicago is in the city on business today. William McQuire of Detroit, Mich., is in our little city on business today. George F. Wood went to Crown Point today to attend the horse sale. Wr. Drahm of Indiana Harbor, was a Hammond visitor todav. Elmer Lewbker of Hammond ,is spending his vacation at Carroll, la John Hay of Chicago, is in the city today. J. W. Wilson of Kewanne, Ind. was in town today on business. M. Kolb, the druggist went to Chi cago this morning on business. Jaines Hill of Lowell is spending the day with friends in Hammond. Chief of Police Chambers of Gary, was in Hammond todav. Lew Daige of Tolleston, is in the city on business todav. Harry Bloom has taken a job with Harry Tuthlll In his barber shop. Charles Sanderson of Ottawa, 111., Is in the city on business today. J. W. Jones went to Indiana Har bor on business today. C. P. Rider of Philadelphia, Penn. is in Hammond on business todav. J. L. lloss of Indianapolis visited C. S. McLure yesterdav. James Long of Hammond went down to Cedar Lake todav. W. F. Whinery of Hammond went to Monon on business todav. George Lawrence was a Chicago visitor this morning. C. M. McDaniejs went to Chicago this afternoon on business. Supt. MeDaniels went to the city on business today. ' . S. Harrin, representing the Buruin Manufacturing company was in Hammond on business today.

Andrew Melin of the Culag Brick j bound for Crown Point, where he inworks is in Hammond on business to-'tends selling them this afternoon, day. j , i H. Cf. Funk of Schererville, Ind.. D. E. Boone returned home this visited his friend, F. W. Case, who Is mornirfg from a two weeks' visit at present confined in St. Margaret's at Milwaukee. j hospital. .

Carroll Woods and Raymond Cleveland will fee Monte Cristo at McVicker's tonight. Charles Fisher, who has been away from this city f-fme time, returned this morning.

j A crew of the Chicago Telephone i company is stringing a toll line to lyjyd Rose, who is visiting in Hammond, went to the city this afternoon. William Ripley of the First National bank, went ou his two weeks' vacation today. Maroueh O'Brien of the Wilson Spice company, was in Hammond on business today. Dr. J. C. Pannenborg returned from Louisville, Ky., this morning on the earlv Morion train. James Grifiin of Indiana Harbor, was in Hammond on business Monday. James Elliot of El Reno. Oklahoma, spent Tuesday with friends in Hammond. Mrs. L. M. Smith is visiting in Frankfort where she will remain until the first of September. M. Bixemati is having a new ce ment sidewalk laid at the side of his saloon on Sibley street. Olphmore Beilby will enter the night school of the Jones Business college September 5. Mr. and Mrs. M. Atherton went to Chicago on a shopping trip this morning. JI. J. Vivian of the People's Tail oring company, was in Hammond on business today. Harry Mlnas of the 5 and 10-cent store, went to Chicago this morning on business. The high school building is being cleaned this week preparatory to school beginning in September. Fred LaForce of the firm of LaForce Brothers of Valparaiso was in town on business today. J. Krost, J. Beckman and W. L. Uman are finishing the condemna tion of the farm land for the C. C. & L. R. R. at the court house today. Halvdan Stabell, who is with the United States Piling Co., was in town today on business with the Simplex plant. J. I. Miller of Elgin, 111., is visit ing a few days with E. H. Calhoun at 266 Michigan avenue. William Binder will start the erec tion of a new house on Williams street next week. Wm. C. Kunert, trustee of Calumet township, was in the city oh business today. D. Jenkins of Hammond leaves tonight for Portland, Ore., where he will spend his vacation. W. W. Parker and son Verne left for Crown Point this morning where they will spend the day. J. R. Warner, Who Is trainmaster on the Indiana Harbor railroad, was in town today on business." W. J. Lancaster of Chicago, is put ting in a large carpet sewing ma chine in the Lion store today. S. Lasner. representing the J. & B. Moos Cigar company of Chicago, was in the city on business today. Burton Clapper of the firm of Smith and Clapper of East Chicago, was in the city on business today. The Baptist Athletic league will have it usual Tuesday evening class at the new club rooms tonight. Edward Boney. who has been in Chicago the past week, returned to Hammond today. F. S. Carter and son Freddie left j this morning for Benton Harbor 1 where they go to visit friends today Frank Arnold of South Chicago, who works for the Armour Packing ! company, is in the city on business today. i " j John Dahikamp left this morning ; at 4 o'clock with ten head of horses

George Lawrence of Hammond, who has been down on the Kankakee marsh looking after his interests there, returned home today.

Harry Olson, manager of the dry goods department of the E C. Minas compa'ny, went to Chicago today on business for that firm. C. It. StClair, representing the Will Free Sewing Machine company of Chicago, is in the city on business to day. George W. Ward of Ycedersburg, Ind.. who Is traveling for the V eedrsburg& Handle company is visit ing-friends in Hammuhd today. Attorney J, II. Conroy went to Hobart yesterday to attend the session of the city board of which he is city attorney. Elton Elliot who was severely burned at the tteid-Murdoeh s plant ast week, returned to bis work this morning. J. W. Harrington, who has been isiting his brother William the past week, left for his homo at ork, Neb . this morning. George Sanborn, who had his-foot crushed at. Hegewisch about a month ago, is able to be around again with the aid of crutches. O. J. Bruce of Crown Point, is in the city on business today; on con demnation proceedings against sever al farmers southeast of town. Foster Bruce of Crown Point, who rias been visiting his grandparents at Parkersburg, Ind., stopped over in Hammond this morning to see some of his friends. George Rrahos left this morning for a two weeks' vacation which he will spend in Michigan and other northeastern points. Mr. W. Thomas, assistant secre tary at the Simplex Railway Appliance company, is in the city on business today. The Carleton hotel has been forced to turn away guests from the hotel the last few days. There seems to be an unusual number of the traveling folk in Hammond. BURGLAR RIFLES TILL WHILE BARTENDER SLEEPS. Suspect Is Arrested for Theft Racause He Is Known to Have Spent More Money in Tolleston Saloons Than He Was Paid. While bartender C. Ed. Churan was asleep in the saloon owned by Albert Benson, one his customers stepped behind the bar and rifled the cash register of nearly $18 in cash. At first it was believed that three men wno nan oeen in tne saloon a short time prior to the burglary were responsible, but after being arrested by Constable Allen and Constable Lowden of East Chicago, they managed to clear themselves. Suspicions was next , directed to a man by the name of John Washington, who was spending money in the saloons around town as though he had a barrel ot it. ' Benson had spent the latter part of the afternoon in Gordon's place, known as the "Dump" because of Its notorious character and the last that was seen of him he was staggering out the back door of the saloon. His arrest followed later in the day when he was found asleep in the lumber yard. He was identified by the bartended as being the last man he saw in the saloon before he went to sleep. Trustee Kunert notified the authorities at Hammond and l.it night Albert Morris and Officer Shine arrived in Tolleston at 1 : 4 o a. m. and brought the prisoner to this city. ' Jojn Washington, the man who robbed the rash register in Albert Benson's saloon was found guilty and was fined $1 and cost? amounting to $11. and was also given 30 days in the county jail. The prisoner was handcuffed and taken to Grown Point by Sheriff Daugherty this afternoon. TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Girl for genera housework. Mrs. F. Eckhart, 116 Russell S,21,tf. , WANTED Three cylinder press; feeders who live in Hammond or vicinity. Best wages. Applv todav W. B. CON KEY CO S 91.2t ' Times' Want Ads. Bring Eesuits

TEN CEDAR, LAKE ARRESTS; SE30HT OWNERS IN TOILS.

Evidence Secured by Hans Englert Kas Resulted in Affidavits Being Tiled Against 57 Offenders. Other Arrests Will Follow. The wholesale arrest of saloon keepers and piopreitors of hotels at Cedar Laks for selling liquor. without a license and keeping slot machines in their places of business, which raid was prophesied in these columns several days ago, has at last taken place and ten men were taken to Crown Point this morning where they were compelled to give bail and insure their reappearance for trial. Hans Englert, who spent several weeks securing evidence against the various offenders was compelled to leave the county on account of the threats which were made against hi life by the infuriated saloon keepers who through his efforts have been brought to grief for their offenses. It is said that the veidenee is so plain that there is nothing left but the work of prosecution to secure the onviction of all the offenders. Of the- 5 7 affidavits which were filed, ten arrests were made and the others will i'eli.uv tomorrow. Three of tho-e arrested todav were Charles Browti, the pioprietnr of the Bowers i'lace. and Jack Lurk. The officers who made the arrest? were Marsnai .josepu i loung aim Richard Kilborn. each of whom brought back five of the prisoners. Qneer Hni.nn W'nys. If you drive through a Russian village about 10 p. m. you will be struck by the absolute quiet that pervade3 the se:ne. Not a creature, man or dog, is visible moving about. The place has the air of a deserted village. Suppose by some rare untoward chance you came upon a group of .meu standing together, apparently in conversation, you will notice that they speak la subdued tones, nnd. wait so long as you please, you will never hear them laugh. The cause is simply this: These Russian peasants believe in evil spirits; but, unlike the Chinese, they believe that thoy are attracted, not frightened, by sounds. And so if some? unlucky fate decree that, the moujlk be out of doers after 11 p. m. he Is a painfully sileut man. This feeling also extends to some of the southern towns. Kiev, the holy city of Russia, I a model In this respect. After 10 p. to. you may practically have the streets to yourself. Blackwood's Magazine. Hearing Another" Harden. That it is not Impossible to ring a new change on woman's aversion to telling her correct age has been proved by the rector of a New York church. He does not appear to be more than fifty years old, but declared to an inquiring parishioner that he was seventy-five and added, "I shall be seventyeeven my next birthday." "The other evening." he explained, "my wife and I computed that our combined ages foot up to a hundred years. Now, of course, no lady is ever over twenty-five years old, so to keep peace in the family I suppose I must say I'm seventy-five." 'But why will you be seventy-seven rour next birthday?" "Because my wife's birthday and mine happen to fall on the same date, and" with a sigh of resignation "of course I shall hare to shoulder both of them." Presidential Colneideneen. , John Adams was eight years older than his successor, Thomas Jefferson; he eight years" older than James Madison: he eight years older than James Monroe, and he eight years older than John Q. Adams. George Washington ended his term as president in his sixtyfifth year, and so, too, did John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and James Monroe. Thomas Jefferson and John Adams died en the same day, July 4. 1S20, exactly fifty years after the signing of the Declaration of Inde pendence. Om other president, James Monroe, died on July 4. His death oc curred in 1ST.1. Perfect Features. In a perfect face every feature should bear a certain proportion to every other feature. The width of the faco should be equal to five eyes. The dis tance between the eyes should be exnetlv equal to one eye. Another lav portant relation is that between tlu eyes and the mouth. The wjdth of thi eyes should be equal to two-thirds that of the mouth." The nose should be equal In Ionsrth to the height of the forehead, of a regular fdiape and pre cisely defined outline. Knjoj iu(nta. I have told you of the Spaniard wh always put on hi spectacles when about to eat cherries that they might look bister and more tempting. In -like manner I make the most of my enjoyments, and, though I do not cast my cares away, I pack them in as little compass as I can and carry them as conveniently ns I can for myself and never let them annoy others. Soutiiey. For polled Beer. "There is no need." said a brewer, "for us to throw away beer that has turned sour, nor is there any need for us to try to doctor it up. We have a ready sale for our spoiled beer amnn? cement makers. Don't think from this that cllieQt makers have a morbid tnste TT sour l,eer- Nothi of the t5ni1 lllPy u?e this beer ia maj ce:at for leather joints. It lakes j '1 being cheaper aild

Towlfl Opera House

SUNDAY, AUG. 20 The Season's Most Worthy Offering THE PECULIAR COMEDIAN W A "TP In HI? New Play of Western Life SLOW POKE 'rices 25, 35, 50 & 75c LOW KATES TO NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA. Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Harvester second-class tickets, from Chicago to all points on Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Ry. in North Da kota and South. Dakota. Rate S14.."0 for each person, when five or more persons travel on one ticket. Tick ets on sale daily until August 111. ov rates returning November 3 0. E. G. II A YD EN. Traveling Passenger Agent, 4 26 Superior Ave., N. W. Cleveland, O.

o p r i a Hi l h M

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 The Success of the Season

In the Romance o( a Kentucky Uentleman HSS LAST DOLLAR America's Greatest Racing Play. -PRICES: 25, 35, 53 and 75c.

SAN

I

SCIENCE

Commands the use of disinfectants.

- m stocked with this class f jood.s. Come here when in need of , Sulphur Candles, Sulphur, Formalin, Creolin, Lysol, Carbolic Acid, Chloride of Lime, Dorax, Boric Acid, Etc. We have made disinfectants and antiseptics a study and will cheerfully furnish you information regarding their use. SUMMERS PHARMACY, Expert Prescrlptionists.

Commercial Bank Building Call your doctor

Oo Ho Schintdllt

Fancy Cleaner and Dyer Main office and works 8949 Commercial Avc.7 South Chicago, 111.

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

Y LK. iL Jit

Any place in Hammond where you can get better candies, ice cream or soft drinks' than at the v

PALACE

WE SELL THE BEST MADE BRAHOS BROS. - PrOnrietorQ

Tel. 2942,

Why Trouble Your Friends or Neighbors When in need of a little ready

mille1 it you do, it will prove e-r or later. We'll Loan You tor On Your Furniture i! n or .'nods rc:i la Viii'.r ; ini. Ko Publicity Whatever Wo ask v l'ricnu or r i i mediums ot vour cH;hKrs. lowest Rates Possible Ami rebate tiven if paid be tore tune contracuu. it you can not call, write or phone and vc will i-end our representative to you. Chicago Discount Go. SI 38-40 Commercial Avenue, Soulh Chicago, 11!. Telephone, South Chicago 104. Room 200. Open Until 9 p. m. 1 kl They prevent disease. Our store is well over our phones. Two 'Phones R CI wis Vf L

higgles

urn m 0

126 Hohman St.

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