Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TUESDAY. SEPT. 25,1000.

THE CITY

Clifford Euerten of Creston spent today In Hammond with friends. Clifford M( t of Chicago has taken a Job with the lU'id-Munloch Co. J. V. Flavin of Hammond jpent today with friends in Englewood. Dick Johnson of Valparaiso spent yesterday with friends near Hammond. Joe Stttbins of Hammond was a city visitor this morning. li. Jones of Hammond was a city visitor this morning-. K. I). Clark of Delphi, Ind., spent yesterday with friend here. F. L Davis of Hammond spent today Et Cook, Ind., on business. D. K. Andeion of Hammond was a business visitor to the city today. J. C. Cook of Adrian, O., spent yesterday with friends In Hammond. Joe Kogniun left today for a three rek8 visit with friends at Toledo, O. Martin Dahl of Hammond visited in Knglewood this afternoon with friends. E. Douglas of Hammond spent toBay with friends in the city. F. C. Dernlng of Hammond was a City visitor this morning. 11 . I I. Henry of Hammond went to the city on business this afternoon. J. W. Merchant of Brookston, Ind., jwas a Hammond visitor this morning. II. M. lUcknell of Hammond was a City visitor this afternoon. , E. Jl Wilklns of Paw Paw, Mich., epent today with friends In Hammond. W. S. Piers of Chicago was a business visitor jn Hammond this morning, Amos Wagln of Lowell spent today ftvlth friends in Hammond. Frank E. Downs of Huron S. P., was In Hammond on business yesterday. A third son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frenck last Saturday afternoon. V. H. Rynerson of Kankakee, 111., $pent, today with friends in Hammond. A. C. Ruhlin of Kankakee, 111., was A Hammond visitor yesterday. Paul Dahlke of Steger, 111., was In Hammond on 'business yesterday. Chas. Frasier of Pittsburg was In Hammond, toduy. Paul Good all of Fairfield. 111., spent .sCrday.. wlth'f rlenda bere. J. W- Thompson . of Aurora, 111., was in Hammond this morning'. John D. Sink of Rose Lawn was In Hammond on business this morning. F. Iiurge of Hammond was a city visitor this morning. Wm. Evers of Hammond was a city visitor this morning. Oscar Hill of Hammond was a city visitor this afternoon. Albert Fleming of Mishawaka. Ind., Was in HamonJ on business yesterday. Ed. Cook of Crown Point spent today with friends in out city. Evert and Benj. Spoor of Knox, Ind., Fpent yesterday with friends In Hammond. II. E. Franklin of Hammond made a business trip to Cook, Ind., this morning. Paul Lipinskl, the Hammond insurance man. went to the city this morning on business. E. L. Davidson of Hammond went to Indiana Harbor on business this morning. Edgar Wolfe of Peru, Ind., who has been visiting firends in Hammond the past week leaves for his home tonight W. Johnson of Lakeside, O., was among the business visitors in Hammond today. Frank Hess of Hammond spent this Bfternoon with fi lends at South Chicago. "W. O.1, Roach of Hammond left today for Danville, 111., where ho goes on business. J. A. Thelen of Hammond went to the city this afternoon on business for the Y B, Conkey company. W. Summers of Hammond will see the "Stolen Story" at the Studebaker tonight. S. M. Myer, local agent for tha Met ropolUan Insurance company, was a business visitor to the city today. J. K. Sexton of Chicago was In Hammond tliis morring on his way to Crown Point. Theo. Moor ot Hammond went to the city this afternoon where he will visit friends during the day. J. O. Bowers of Hammond made a business trip to the city this morning. Roseoe Brennenman of Hammond spent today with friends at Englewood. Mayor Lawrence Becker of Hammond left tliis morning for Lafayette on business. I. Brown of Wnrren, Ind.. who lias been working here for the past month, left for his heme today.

D. A. Young of Hammond ieft today

for Chicago where' he will spend this evening- with friends. I'. Marks of Valparaiso .was in Hammond this morning tn business with the Standard Mfg. Co. , Louis M-Cusk.v of Oeinon has taken a job as lint-man on -the Chicago Telephone Co. hen-. Edward Ausigt-n went to Kankakee, 111., yesterday, where he will visit friends for tin- week. Louis' Berg of Lowell was in Hammond today on business with the Independent Brewing Co. Dr. M. X. Bacon of Chicago was in Hammond today, calling at St. Margaret's hospital. Go. Fchmal and Kdward Giade of Chicago were visiting Hammond friends today. F. A. Merchant of Brookston, Ind., was a Hammond business visitor this morning. It. Coldy left today for Lafayette where he will buy a pair of driving horses from the M. Rich stock farm. Mr. and Mrs. James Kox and daughter, Hazel, of 36S East State street, left Sunday for a trip to New York City. Tonight will be the last meeting of the Adventista who are holding their meetings on the corner of Morton Court and Plummer avenue. It. Wr. Brlggs of Hebron, Ind., stopped over in Hammond today on his way to Kansas City, where ho will visit friends. Fireman Z. D. Green was on the street yesterday for the first time since he fell from the Ahlendorf building three months ago. H. W. Marden leaves next Thursday for Kenosha, Racfne and other Wisconsin points where he will visit for some time. Mat Roney of Hammond left today for Brookston, Ind., where he will attend the annual reunion of the 99th Infantry. Carl Bonns of Chicago, who has been visiting his uncle Caesar Bonns here the past week, left this morning for his home in the city. Earl Martin of Rocksford, 111., was in Hammond today on his way to Chicago where he will Visit friends during this week. John Kammer, postmaster of St. John made the Lake County Times a pleasant call this morning while on his way to attend the convention at Valparaiso. John Whitehall of Hammond left today for Chicago where he will enter the Physicians and Surgeons college for his senior year of medical work. G. A. Hoyt, representing the Bell Co., manufacturing chemists, was in Hammond this morning on business with the local drug fir ma. Robert Laidlaw of South Chicago was in Hammond today on his way to Shelby where he will spend a two weeks vacation. J. L. Ward, representing the International Correspondence schools of Scranton, Pa., is here from Kankakee this week in the interest of his students. Fred Borman, a former resident of Hammond returned from San Francisco last week and is spending some time here with friends. He leaves for Hot Springs this week. Emll Lamberg of Crown Point was in Hammond this morning. He will take a position with the W. B. Conkey company. V. II. Mowry of the Chicago Title & Trust company, made a trip to Hammond this morning on business with one of the local banks. IX E. Boone, prosecuting attorney, left today for Indianapolis where he goes on business connected with his work. W. C. Toole of Toronto, Canada, is spending totfay visiting friends at the local lieid-Murdoch plant where he formerly worked. II. Brooks, manager of tha Grand theater, has one of the best programs of the season, giving "Richard III" and a good list of vaudeville stunts between acts. J. B. Thiol, formerly foreman for Lavene Bros., left for Grand Rapids this morning to take charge in the completion of J100.000 sewer contract there. F. R. Alderman, one of the state managers of the Interstate Life Assurance company, was in Hammond today for his company. Mr. Alderman is located in the Rector building in Chicago. RAILROAD NOTES. William Daily, bill clerk at the Wabash, was a city visitor yesterday. X B. McKinley of the Lake, Shore promoted from brakeman to conductor. Wabash train No. 9 was fifty minutes late today. Elmer Swan, formerly of the Monon, has taken a J"ob ' as fireman on the Chicago, Indiana & Southern road. William Tremp. the Erie machinist, left today for FhiHipsburg. Kajs.. where he will work on the Rock Island road. Fred Murray, switchman on the Monon, who has been talcing! his vacation returned to his work today. Collector Pryun of the Lake Shore Subscribe for The Lake County Times.

suburban, has been transferred from the 1:0S p. m. to the 7:05 a. m. run.

S. W. Docker of the Chicago, Indiana & Southern road, has taken a job with the Wabash as brake-man. Harry Halls, operator at the Wabash depot, spent last night with friends at Harvey, III. P. Crowe, freight agent of the Wabash, went to the city this afternoon on business for the company. Beginning Sept. 30 the Fort "Wayne road will run its through freights over the Wabash tracks. A. E. Sauer, contracting agent for the Ontario Despatch road, was a caller at the Wabash office today. Frank Mann, agent of the Maple Leaf route, of Chicago, was a caller at the Wabash office today. H. F. Waite, traveling auditor of the Chicago Terminal Transfer railway, was out for the city on business to day. L. M. White, traveling freight agent for the Missouri Pacific, was in Hammond today on business with the Wa bash road. F. A. Pontlous of the Chicago Car Service association, was in Hammond this morning on business with the Monon road. B. O'Neill, foreman of the Chicago Terminal Transfer railway company, was in; Hammond on business with the Wabash. The Erie clerical department, which moved its offices yesterday from the local depot to the yards, is nicely located In its new headquarters. S. Elsterstrom, formerly engineer on the Erie road, has taken a job as fireman o nthe Chicago Terminal Transfer railway. TIMES CIRCULATION DOLLAR VISITS AT GARY. Hammond Buainesa Men Waiduig for (heir Turn to Harbor the W auderer. The Lake Couutj- Times circulation dollar made a visit at Gary today but will In all probability return to Hammond tonight with C. II. Mayer, the prevent holder. C. If. Mayer received It from August Mayer In Went Hammond as was tttated yesterday. It will now envoi e upon the next lucky holder to cull up the Lake County Times, 'phone 111, as soon as Mr. Slayer lets ko of the dollar. Don't forjeet to slgru jour name on the tag; attached as soon as the coin passes In your hands, and spend It in Hammond. MYSTERIOUS PADDY GLENN. Paddy Glenn who was shot In the Smith, saloon evidently prefers to remain in the dark as much as possible. To do this ha gives his name as Glenn wjien in fact it is Quinn. IBs relatives seemingly known nothing of his recent misfortune as none of them have thus far made any inquiries about him. What is more Quinn does not care to have his relatives interest themselves in his behalf. By marriage, It is said, Quinn was a brother-in-law to Landprey of South Chicago, who was sent to Joliet last spring for the big forgery that stirred all the central states at the time. Landprey had married a sister of Quinn, but was divorced before he was caught in the forgery deal. MRS. HARNEY LEAVES. Mrs. Wallace Barney and children, the wife of Wallace Barney the Simplex employe who deserted her about two weeks ago, left today for Goodland where she will make her future home with her father who lives there. All efforts made to locate Barney have proved futile and undoubtedly he has made good his escape. WRECK ON THE ERIE. (Special to Lake County Times.) Crown Point. Sept. 25. This morning at 5 o'clock as an Erie freight train was passing through Crown Point it ran on an open switch throwing four cars off the track and delaying traffic for four hours. LAWYERS WANT CONTINUOUS COURT AT HAMMOND. Docket Is Now Crowded that the Work that Is Intended for one Term Could Not be Done lu Four. The docket, of the superior court is now so crowded that lawyers in this city claim that if the present term continued twenty weeks instead of five it would be impossible to transact all of the business that there is to be done. Tneie are more civil cases than ever before and it is a matter of public concern that never in the history of the county has there been as many criminal cases on the docket as there are now. This court started twelve years ago and the records show that the number of cases tried at Hammond has increased until it is now claimed by Hammond lawyers that there are more cases tried 1n one term here than there are at Crown Point in a whole year. And it is a fact that a great many cases that would ordinarily be tried in Hammond are tried in Crown Point and Michigan City because of the congested condition of the docket here. The remedy that has been suggested is to petition the state legislature to pass a bill authorizing a continuous court in Hammond with concurrent jurisdiction. This would mean thati nstead of having four terms of court in five weeks with a vacation of live weeks between there would be eight terms of rive weeks each. It is believed that this would relieve the congestion considerably and would bo a splendid thing for the community. The matter of appointing a judge wou'd be In the governor's hands, but it is very likely that Judge Tuthill would be appointed to preside over both sessions, as he is very popular in Hammond. Subscribe for The Lake County Times.

In Social Circles

Communications pertaining to . . . i i j i f ! to Mitt Daily L. Emery, Society C J a. T" I .y . touor i ns L-aKe uouniy lime. Telephone 111. i MISS LUCILLE STEBBINS. Miss Stebblns is president of the Young Woman's Athletic club which meets every Monday evening in the club rooms of the Baptist Athletic League, in State street. The club will take up both physical culture and gymnasium work and it has fine material for a basket ball team which will be organized next week. The Juniors of the Hammond High School will give a hay rack party Friday evening. Mrs. Oscar Krinblll and daughter of Rimbach avenue spent today with Mrs. Charles Cormany in Englewood. o Mrs. M. M. Bruce of Carroll street spent today with friends In Crown Point. Mrs. Helen A Beckwith, grand inspector of the Daughters of Rebecca for the state of Illinois, visited friends here yesterday. o Mrs. Olivia Ackerman of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Dixon of 116 Conkey avenue. o Mrs. Frank Stolt of South Hohman street attended the wedding of a friend in Chicago today. Mr. and Mvs. William Stewart have returned from a visit with relatives In Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. J. II. Lenhart returned to her home in Decatur, 111., last evening after spending Sunday, with Mrs. T. H. Blosser of 264 Idiana avenue. Miss Lena Gerhardt has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Blue Island, 111. She also visited Starved Rock. o Mrs. W. B. Oatman of Englewood, formerly of the Hammond, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Hammond of 606 South Hohman street. Miss Eunice Meikle will entertain this evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Albright of Louisville, Ky., who is her guest this week. o Miss Marie Hanson, former librarian in the Hammond public library, will leave Wednesday morning to attend a library school in Madison, Wis. Mrs. R. S. Groman of 3 Williams street will entertain fifteen young ladies next Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Edith Hammond. The Ladies Aid society of the Pres byterian church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday aftternoon at 2:30 o clock. Mrs. Charles Hubbard is giving a dinner party this evening at her home 313 .alter street, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for fourteen. . , . , . o Miss Eunice Meikle entertained twelve friends at a dancing party last evening at her home. 432 Truman avenue. The guest of honor was Miss AllDright of Louisville, Ky., who is the guest of Mis Meikle Miss Ida Koedyker will go to her home in Highlands tomorrow to attend a family reunion in celebration of her mother, Mrs. S. Koedyker's sixtyseventh anniversary. o Silver Light Hive, Ladies of the Mac cabees will hold a regular meeting this evening. Business of importance is to be transacted and all members are requested to be present. The third division of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will give a garden party Wednesday after noon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Frankie M. Nason, 257 Indiana avenue. All the ladies of the church and con gregation are invited to attend. Word was received today by Mrs Elizabeth Barker, 230 Indiana avenue from her daughter, Mrs. Helen Clark. that she is now in Ireland. Mrs. Clark is a correspondent for the Frank Les lie magazine and is touring the world taking photographs for the magazine. Mrs. Ella Hancock and son, Cecil, of Monon, Ind., who have been the guests of friends in Northwood, la., for the past eleven weeks, returned to their home in Monon this morning after a short visit with Mrs. Hancock's cous I" T T - r- - - . . . . . in, jus. . i. jinn, oi is .Micnigan avenue.

Mrs. Adolph Hirseh was hostess to members of the Neighborhood Whist club last evening at her home, 634 South Hohman street. The officers were Installed by Mrs. Hirseh and the president. Mrs. C. G. Hohman, le-spondc-d in behalf of the newly elected otb.ctrs. The prizes at whist wr won by Mesdames A. F. Knotts and J. MoDermoid The club will meet next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Rothschild, 307 South Hohman street. The Knights of Pythias held high carnival last night when they opened their fall session with a stag party. A musical program composed of selection on the violin and by the Christian church orchestra and vocal solos were gien. The latter part of the evening was spent at cards and an elaborate lunch was served to the one hundred and fifty guests. Otto Rabe, W. F. Mashlno. M. M. Towle, Jr., and Thos. Jordan received, and the committee on arrangements was David Mitchell. Frank Stevens and D. W. Smith. Oct. SI will be ladies' night and the committee is already making arrangements for It. Barney Young's orchestra has been engaged. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Niedojadlo, East Chicago... 25 Melielina Szuba. East Chicago 26 Joseph E. Scanlan. Chicago 35 Ida M. Smith, Chicago 27 John Roman, Whiting 23 Mary Germick, Whiting 19 Orestes Werner Harding, Hammond. 31 Blanche Mae Sherby, Hammond .... 24 John Allen, Indiana Harbor 2" Mary Brown, Indiana Harbor 18 John Bevan Davis, Chicago 37 Gisella Uamraei -schlag. Chicago 32 Robert Samuel Trost, Chicago 56 Delia Jane Sills, Chicago 4S Floyd Biowne, Chicago 23 Mamie Reardon, Chicago 23 Arthur G. Beall. Ft. Wayne 26 Charlotte H. Baltey, Chicago 23 Frank P. Cunningham, South Chi cago 28 Vida May Erickson, South Chicago.. 30 Richard L. Hayes, Chicago 29 Caroline Mattson, Chicago 26 James Downey, Chicago 33 Mary McCarty, Chicago 32 Joseph Keeln, Milwaukee 29 May Mueller, Milwaukee 22 Charles Stranovsky, Hammond 24 Mary Hrometz, Hammond 21 Samuel W. Hess, Chicago 40 Alice Lillian Sheldon, Altona, 111. ..22 Fred Schroeder, Chicago 33 Carrie Hamilton, Chicago 31 Wm. M. Matzek, Chicago 24 Charlotte II Bailey, Chicago 23 Robert C. Bongers, Chicago 22 Anna Lockstead, Chicago 19 Marshall H. Browne, Chicago 27 Mary Gertrude Arnold, Chicago 25 George Guna, Robertsdale 37 Anna Kinseak, Chicago 34 James A. Pope, Chicago 24 Olive McMahan, Chicago 23 Albert W. Errett, Chicago 23 Ethel G. Wall, Chicago 24 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, 263 Logan street. 9-25-lt. NOTICE. Harris Cohen announces that on Friday, he will move from his present place of business, 85 State street, to 5017 Halsted street, Chicago. Any outstanding bills should be paid him in Hammond or in Chicago after Friday at the above address. 9-25-lt. JOLLY SURPRISE ENTERTAINMENT. There will be a Jolly Surprise entertainment at the Christian church Thursday evening. It will be given by 15 Jolly men and each number on the program will be a jolly surprise. These annual entertainments that the men have given have always delighted all hearers and this will be the best of any yet. Save Thursday evening for the entertainment and spend an evening that you will long remember. Admission 15 cents, children 10 cents. Part of the program will not be pub lished but will be left to be discovered. This is the surprise of it. Among the numbers will be, the Hayseed Quartette and Band; Mysterious music; Men's chorus; Men's Auxiliary Orches tra; Tambourine time; Banjo and Gui tar juggling; Music by Davis Bros., and various other numbers not mentioned. 9-22-4t ATTORNEY SICKMAN MOVES. Attorney William Sickman has moved his office from the Hohman building in State street to the First National bank building where he oc cupies room 111. DON C. II ALL COMPANY HERE. The Don C. Hall company is ehow ing at the Grand vaudeville theatre this week and will be there for the four following ones. The company came to Hammond last Sunday in its private car over the Monon and has met with good success. The house was eold out last Sunday night and fell short by a wide margin accommodating all who wanted to get seats. King Richard the Third" will be given until next Thursday when "The Irishman's Home" will be put on for the balance of the week. The prices the 10, 15 and 20 cents. CHARLES WRIGHT LOSES TOE. Charles Wright, the popular dav clerk at the Carleton Hotel, went to the hospital this morning and had : toe which had been crippled by rheu matism amputated. The operation was performed this morning and was very successful. Mr. Wright is doing nicely INJUNCTION GRANTED RESTRAINING STRIKERS This Move of The Standard Oil Cora pany Causes Consternation Anoi the Strikers But Little Violence. The latest development in the strike situation over at Whiting Is the fact that the Standard Oil Company has se cured an injunction to restrain the ofS vci mm mtiuoers oi tne r tremens Union from picketing the nlant or in terfering with the nonunion men going to ana irom their work. This is said to be a crushiner blow 9 the union cause and this afternoon

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WE SELL THE BRAHOS BROS. Tel. 2942, 126 a meeting of the members of the union was called to discuss the matter. Alleging In a lengthy complaint filed in the Lake County Superior Court at thU place thi3 morning that their property at Whiting, valued at 1,000,000, was in danger of being wrecked and burned by vicious men in sympathy with the union strikers at Whiting, the Standard Oil Company by its attorney, John B. Peterson of Crown Point, began proceedings for injunction, and, at Valparaiso, In the Porter County Superior Court, Judge Harry B. Tuthill, who is also head of the Lake County Superior Court, this afternoon granted a restraining order to the Standard Oil Company against the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen, Local 119, prohibiting the strikers from picketing the plant and Interfering with nonunion men going to and from their work. The writ was given to Deputy Sheriff Albert Morris tonight to serve and service was obtained on Ismael Reynolds, president of the Brotherhood and James Cavanaugh, vice president. It is believed that the granting of the injunction will have a salutary effect in settling the strike but whether the deputy sheriffs will be able to control the drunken, maddened Poles and Uunyaks who constitute the pickets is an other question. Petty rioting and disorder prevailed at the gates of the plant all day long and mobs of hundreds of men, made up of the foreign labor, have stormed the gates, keeping men from going to their work, firing revolvers, throwing stones and missiles.

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