Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1906 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES TUESDAY. OCT. 2. 1906.

In Social Circles

Communications pertaining to thi department may be addreed to Mist Daiiy L. Ernery. Society Editor The Lake County Time. Telephone 111. i ( fcv'a VurxAc ami white were tli? colors of the WfdiUnjtr of Mi Charlotte I-ouis I'.ny.T, .Husrbtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lJoyd to Hansom L,- r tie Darby of Kansas City, Mo., which took place at the home of the bridge's parents in I.iPort''. The rercinony was perform'! t.y Rev. A. 1- Trim, pastor of the Christian church in. Crr-wforrtsville, Ind., in the presence of only the relatives. The rooms were prettily arrant;f(5 v.-it'i Southern amUax and cut flowers. Duriiii; the fri vh e Ml3 Hoyd, sister of tl:- brido, rendered Lang's "Flower S-rT." Tl " hride wore a pretty prin -ess f;ov.-n of rrer.ch orKan. He over v.-l.ite tuff-ia silk. After the ce;e i.oriy ;i two t. urse luncheon was server! in the dSn'.np: room. Mr. Darby, who i. a nephew of M. Jj. Copi::i of l.al'orto hriK recently taken o potion as secretnry to the Vice pre i. lent of the Shoal Creek Coal company r.'lth headquarters in Chicago, where ' the young p. -up:.- will make their hone. Mr. aril Mrs. Iirby are both w. !1 k-.own in Hammond. Mi -fi Harriet Ciu:i:pail;i r entered the Chlet-a I'tiiversity this morning. M;s:iea Xorr. H -111;- and Ktta Gnstel pent tills afternoon l:i ChicagoMiss Carrie Nelson of llaumionc ipetit Surday with seeinl of her Whit- . In? f; ! n.;. W! Sun Miss Clar-x r.nrtre of MerrillvJUe, Ind.. Is the jruent of her Kisii-r, Mrs. Ralph Pierce, 4$ Ogden street. Mrs. J. Paul and her sinter. Miss Zoa McDill' of (laleshiirg. Hi., were visitors in Chicag-o today. Miss Lizzie KinHele of Cedar Lake is visiting at the home of her brother, John Kinsele. Miss Itae Rockwell, who has been the guest of Mis Harriet Crumpacker the past few wee..H. returned to her hsme in Crown Point today. Mrs. G. Knders of 120 Douglas street has Miss Hen of Indianapolis, and Miss Nora Walsh of Stre.-.tor, 111., as her fcueats for a few days. Mrs. Clemens Klein, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Cope, has returned to her home in Chicago. A Mrs. "William Lasch will entertain marina ocieiy oi me nnsiiaii church at her home ,102 Plummer avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Zoa McDill, who has been the guesfof her sister, Mrs. J. Paul the past few days returned to her home In Galesburg,' 111., this afternoon. , Mrs. W. C. Wells, who has been visiting at the home of her son, Ray Wells, returned to her home in Kouts, Ind., this afternoon. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fresbyterlan church will meet with Mrs. Klooz at her home, 3S5 South Ilohman street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. o Mrs. Charles Cormany and daughter Lois of Knglewood were the guests of Mrs. Cormnny's sisiter, Mrs. O. A, Krinblll, yesterday Mrs. Mary Thcno returned to her home in Cedar Lake this morning after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsele. Miss Mabel Heck of this city returned to Chicago this morning to resume her work at the Chicago university In the liberal arts course. J. P. Armstrong left today on a three-weeks trip to Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Armstrong accompanied him to Chicago and spent the afternoon there "with friends. Mrs. F. 11 McCool of 313 East State Street, and cousin. Miss Hull of Valparaiso, returned this afternoon from a few days' visit with friends in Chicago. Misses Anna Clancy and Winnie Walsh returned to their home In Chicago this morning, after spending a few days with Mrs. Joseph Windlsh, 185 Calumet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olwin and son who have been gu-?sts at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. 11. Olwin, 39 Carroll street, the past two weeks, returned to their 'home in llobinson. Ill, yesterday. The members of the Jewell class in the Baptist Sunday school have issued invitations for a party to be given Friday evening at the home of their teacher. Mrs. J. R Haliburton, 512 South Ilohman street. Mrs, F. Williams, 5S Rimbaeh avenue. Is entertaining at a six o'clock dinner this evening in honor of her son Leslie, who has just returned from an extended visit in Pittsburg. Covers were laid for ten. Miss Louise Stafford of South Ilohman street entertained twenty friends at a fudge party last evening. Music anil games were also a feature of the evening's amusements. Four guests from Chicago were present. Miss F.llen Conley of Chicago, formerly of Ha'Titnond.fv isited friends here today. Miss Conley has just returned from af two months visit in Ne wlork City. o The Ladles Guild of the , St. Fauls church will hold an Important business rneetirg Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. R. Mott, 540 South Ilohman street.

marriage: LICKSE!.

John Me VJI!iain:, Hammond.. . .25 . .23 . .31 . .31 . .32 ..2; ..25 . . 2 ' . .21 o Susan Florence Young, Hanimonf 1. ii m. Schumacher, C'hieaj, j Frances llaraeh, Chicago ...... . Ivlwai'd Powers, Ciiicajra ...... . iOdna Enright. Ch'.eigo' Claud M. Knapp, Chicago Lltta M. Warren, Chicago Clyde H. Hyerly, Chicago Nellie Moylan, Whiting, Ind Nelson Prentice, Chicago Marion Cuthbert. Chicago Grant R. Perry, Chicago Mary Akin. Chicago George Dean. Chicago.... Theresa Kaiser, Chii ago Mat Dillon, Chicago Joana Deanlson. Chicago Wm. A. Doejfe, Hammond Martha Magdonz, Hammond.. . John Dixon, Cnicago Florence Flynn, Hnbart John Conneely, Chfcago Etta Hivon, Ch!c?go Walter P. Ryan. Chic ago Mayme Mcl-'arland. Chicago.... ('has. Frey, Chicago Hettie Rottke, Chicago Wm. S. Tupper. Hn.mraon l Thyrza J. Padeif.ird. i i 'lr.ru ir.cl . Gustav Lundquist. Chicago Agnes Hedstroin, Chicago. ...... Nicholas Heck. Chi' ago Tlllie Pearley, Chicago II. Curtis Elliott, Chie-.igo Mary Grace ar.Woriner, New Yo . . 2i . .IS . .37 . .2J . .34 . .30 . . .2:: . .2 : 2" . .2" ..42 ...31 . .31 . .31 . .41 . . .2 . . .41 Cit . .2 . . .3'. . . .31 . . .20 . . .2r . . .31 . . .24 o - . . .2fi Chas. S. Perkins, Indi'na Harbor. Josla Johnson. Indiana Harbor... Frank S. Patrick. Chicago Anna Moti. Chicago Wm. J. Nelson, Chicago Martha Lion, Chu-irry John Barth. C!i!eago : Bertha Roberts. Chicago Mee's Athletes will practice tonight. Wm. Evert? went try Chicago today. I). J. Murran way a Crown Point visitor today. M. A. Bruce of Hammond . went to Crown Point on legal business today. Officer Shine of the local police force went to Crown Toint this morning. E. K. Dixon of Pittsburg is in Hammond on business. . , s John Borgan of Chicago was In Hammond today on business. The 1:08 Nickel Plate was half an hour late today. J. Simpson of Chicago was In Hammond today on business. Louis Heintz went to Crown Point today on business. David Hlrsch was a business visitor in Chicago this afternoon. W. C. Belman transacted business In Crown Point today. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolf spent the afternoon shopping in Chicago. Arthur Burge is spending a few days with his parents in Merrillvllle. M. M. Bruce attended court in Crown Point today. J. O. McConnell of Chicago Is calling on Hammond friends this evening. L. L. Levy transacted business In Chlago today. Frank Parker was a business visitor to Chicago this morning. Charles E. Stewart spent today in Chicago. Mr. - and Mrs. Karl Kaufman spent today in Chicago. Night Watchman Geib was off duty last night on account of sickness. M. B. Roundtree of Crawfordsville spent yesterday in Hammond visiting friends. S. J. Carroll, 3003 Butler street. Chicago, transacted business In Hammond this afternoon. Mrs. Cynthia Sohl and Miss Ruth Sohl went to Chicago on a shopping trip today. The little sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ortt of Plummer avenue, are on the sick list. Mrs. J. A. Gavlt, Miss Nellie Hamacher anfl Mrs. P. L. Davis spent the afternoon in Chicago. Prof. Clark Learning has resumed his duties as Instructor In music In the public schools after a week's Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Boney are spending the day in Crown Point visiting old friends and acquaintances. John Nyhoff of Indiana Harbor was in Hammond lat night to attend the K. C. lodge meeting. Mrs. George Eder, Sr. and daughter Rose were Chicago visitors this afternoon. The work on State street was finished today. The street cars will probably start around the loop before the end of the week. W. H. McDoel. General Manager Taylor and Supt. Lowell started yesterday on an Inspection tour of the several divisions of the Monon line. All ot the Monon and Erie crossing gates are being repainted today. The painters started at the south end of town and are working north. C. P. Heck of Hotart was in Hammond last night en his wa- to Chicago. Wnlle here he called ort several of his friends. E. E. Beck intends to leave tomorl row evening for Mt Gilead, O., where

I f Ti T "7 T"1 o" rT 7 irlL Cl A Y I

he will attend the county falr.and visit relatives. He will return Uext Sunday.

Glen L. Ebright began a new course of lectures at the Chicago Veterinary college today. He has spent two years at this school and has two more before he graduates. A number of local fans attended the game between the Hammond loam and the Seneeos at Hammond on Sunday, the former nlno was victorious. V hitIr.g Sun. D. D. Brown, who was employed In the First National Bank, left for Montana this morning, where he will spend the winter for his health. He will he succeeded by Claude Palmer. Messrs. Frank Hammond and David Atkinson are at Indianapolis as delegates to the K. P. convention. Mr. Hammond left this morning while Mr. Atkins went there yesterday. A. J. Bowser, the republican nominee for the joint senatorship of Lake and Porter counties, wa3 in Hammond last evening on personal matters, incidentally calling on a number of political friends. Wm. Ripley has resigned his position in the store houses of the Indiana Harbor R. R. Co. and will move with his family to Wheeling, W. Va., Wednesday, where he has taken another position. Mrs. Andrew H. Crawford of Chicago notified the local police last night to be on the lookout for a Crackard automobile with blue boiy and a yellow running gear numbered 426. Mrs. Crawford says the machine was stolen while she and a number of friends were at the Vogelsang restaurant. While the police have kept a strict lookout for the thieves the chances are against them although it is likely that they may have gone through Hammond sometime last night. The attention of the bonnewive of Hammcnd Is called to the "Hammond Market" which $ every Issue. By 1 ooklne over these markets you will O know the average prices of the commodities in Hammond, such ns sugar, butter, flour, fruits and meats. , These prices are obtained by averajplns the prices at a half dozen leading 4 stores and they are thoroughly reliable. LWCAM.ED FOR LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for for the week ending Oct. 1, 1906: Thos. II. Evers. Herman Felden. Mrs. Drusella Finegan. Gaetano Frusella. Firemen's Union of Hammond. Charles Glorch. Tom Gusman. Mr. Leach Graves. Thomas Hart. J. T. Hart. Miss Emma Lute. . B. S. Myers. Reves Pulley Co. Sam Sheridan. M. Sullivan. Dan Shay. 8- R. Sam ford. Miss Katy Shields. August Zimmer. WM. II. GOSTLIN, P. M. TO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Apply 354 Plummer or telephone 2113. 10-2-tf. ERIE EXCURSIONS Indiana State Grange, Columbia City, Ind., Dec. 10, 11, 12. One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment, I. O. O. F., Nov. 20, 22. One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Indiana State Conference Farmers' Institute workers, Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons and Grand Council Royal and Select Masons of Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15. 16, 17, lS.One fare plus 25 cents round trip. Reunion of the society of the Army of Cumberland, Chattanooga, Tenn.. Oct 17-1S, 190S. Round trip fare $14.65. Reunion 20th Indiana Regiment, Star City, Pulaski, Ind.. Oct. 4 and 5, 1906. One fare plus 25 cents for round trip. International Association of Fire Engineers, Dallas, Tex., Oct. 9 to IS. 1906. One fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Farmer's National Congress, Rock Island. 111.. Oct. 9 to 13. 1906. One fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Biennial meeting Supreme Lodge. Knights of Pythias, New Orleans., La,, Oct. 15-25, 1906. One fare plus 25 cents round trip. A. M. DeWEESE, Ticket Agent. Appropriate Nomenclature. An article about Hell, Norway, has appeared ia the dally press. The chief attraction of the place seems to be that It freezes over annually, but, at any rate, a Buffalo man. according to the Buffalo Commercial, thought of It as a possible summer resort, and sought far it in the gazetteer. Hell, Norway, was missing, but he found instead this gem of enclopaedic literature, whether intentional or cot he knows not: "Hell's Skerries, a cluster of the Hebridean Isles, about ten miles west of Run. The current which runs between them Is extremely rapid."

Does Love Spoil Men's Work?

By HALL CAINE. Novelist ind Playwright

HE question whether or not love spoils a man's career all depends upon THE WOMAN. If she be the WKOXG WOMAX, he is like the man whose boat has sprung a leak half the time that ought to

be sp'int in making way is spent in baling out. If she be the right woman, she is so much EXTRA SAIL. In the majority of cases of successful careers that have come within mv own observation the wife has been extra sail. One sees, of course, the obvious advantages of celibacy to pioneers like Cecil Rhodes, as well as to men who carrv their lives in their hands, and should think of nothing but WORK AND- DUTY. In the hour of peril having wife and children is apt to make a coward of a man. Few men are called to the exercise of such a tragic choice, and to the greater number a brave woman by a man's side is an ADDED STRENGTH. The marriages of literary men have often been unhappy. The SELFISH ABSORPTION required by the literary calling is not generally helpful to domestic life. The same might be said of the marriage of painters, and still more of actors, where the same conditions apply. But against the Byrons, the Shelleys, the Coleridges, the Dickenses, the Lyttons, you may very well set THE BROWNINGS, the Southeys, the Scotts, the Wordsworths and the Tennysons. It is ob'ious that some of the happiest marriages of literary men have not been to LITERARY WOMEN, but to the sweet and simple souls who were "not all too good for human nature's daily food." Coming to humbler conditions of life, I should say that marriage among work people generally unsettles the woman. SHE BECOMES A WORSE SERVANT, BUT THE MAN BECOMES A BETTER SERVANT, FOR THE ADDED SENSE OF PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY WITH THE COMING OF WIFE AND CHILDREN MAKES A MAN MORE CAREFUL OF HIS DUTY AND MORE ANXIOUS TO KEEP HIS PLACE.

Alcoholism Is Only A Form of Insanity By Dr. T. D. CROTHERS of Hartford. Conn.

nE term "inebrietv" describes a condition which calls for alcohoi for its anaesthetic effect and in reality means a disease or DISORDER OF THE BRAIN, for which alcohol is a

most grateful remedy. The use of alcohol is in most cases a symptom of some disorder and not, as supposed, the cause. The theory that the excessive use of spirits is a vice and MORAL CONDITION is not true. Great injustice and wrongs follow the efforts to correct this evil based on these false iheorios. A scientific study of inebriety indicates a definite disease, with distinct causes, progress and termination, THE SAME AS OTHER DISEASES. Two marked symptoms of insanity are prominent. One is in the periodic drinker, who drinks to excess for a short period, then abstains. This drink period is practically an acute mania or INSANE IMPULSE, which resists all efforts of control. It is often preceded by insomnia, headaches and great irritability. Such persons drink both secretly and openly and act like insane persons. It resembles epilepsy in its sudden convulsive onset and inability to break up or control except by the harshest measures. Cases have been noted where persons drank for two or more months, then abstained for five years, relapsing again as before. Another large class of patients are secret midnight drinkers WHO NEVER DRINK AT ANY OTHER TIME. Certain atmospheric and electrical conditions seem to be active in precipitating the drink attacks. One man only drinks at the seashore, another on high elevations. One drinks in certain climates and seasons of the year and at no other time. Many persons drink heavily in large cities and are strict abstainers elsewhere. Another form of insanity is seen in the constant drinker who daily drinks in so called moderation, and because he is not incapacitated or Feems not to be changed in feeling or degree of comfort believes that he is benefited. Measurements by instruments of precision and careful studies of persons who drink regularly, EVEN IN SO CALLED SMALL QUANTITIES, indicate that they are the most degenerate and defective of all inebriates and the most positively insane in a GENERAL sense.

ACCURATE STUDIES AND MEASUREMENTS SHOW THAT THE

STEADY DRINKER HAS ALWAY3 DELUSIONS AND HALLUCINATIONS, WITH DEGREES OF DEMENTIA, WHICH HE COVER3 UP AND CAN ONLY BE, SEEN BY HIS INTIMATE FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES. ALL SUCH PERSONS SUFFER FROM CHRONIC POISON AND STARVATION.

The Temptation of "Getting

By Rev. FRANCIS L. PATTON. Preident Princeton Theoloflieal Seminary

T.

O the poor man I say, "You poor man, you sell your muscle, you eat the bread of toil, ONLY TO BE DESPISED by

those more prosperous."

And to the rich man I say: "Are YOU any better? You have bought and sold, your strong box is stuffed with securities, yours is the first fruit of the FARMERS' PRODUCE, you travel across the country in your private car, but death comes. Death i3 a flood that overawes you both, and you both must seek refuge in eternal life, the character of which is determined by your conduct HERE." IT IS BETTER TO BE THAN TO HAVE. But many of

us think the opposite. We go through college and we say these pro

fessional attainments must bring us

Nobody is saying anything against ACCUMULATION, but be

ware of avarice !

LET NOT THE MONEY CHANGERS MAKE THEIR HOME IN THE

SACRED PLACES OF THE SOUL.

AT LEAST FOR ART AND LITERATURE.

something, and we start in to get. LEAVE A LITTLE SPACE THERE

HOE

13 mm

Sunday, October 7 Jules Murry's Own Company Headed by Mr. W. A. WH1TECAR IN

Again Including HENRY CARL LEWIS as the Organ Grinder and the best supporting company this famous play has ever had. Prices! 25, 35, 50 and 75c,

Tuesday, Ocobter 2. The Comedy Event C. S. Williams Company Present the Merry Comedy Success.

Th 8

By Norman

All Fun and Music. Real Laughs. Excellent Cast

Unique Specialties, Special Scenery Beautiful Cost

umes.

Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c.

Thursday, "October 4. THE NATURAL ACTOR

In His Great Comedy Drama Success

A Dramatic and Scientific Event See Fitzsimmons in a Sensational 3-Round Glove Contest. See Fitzsimmons in a Marvelous Bag Punching Exhibition. See Fitzsimmons Make a Horseshoe in Full View of the Audience. Prices: 25, 35, 50 and 75c.

Albert

101 State Street THE POPULAR PRICED TAILOR Cordially invites you to inspect his splendid line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens. I pay special attention to each garment and seo that it is cut, made and trimmed correctly. If when finished, tho grarment should not prove perfectly satisfactory in every respect, you will not be required to accept it.

Our Specialty f

$25.00 Black or Blue Cheviots or Tibets with extra pair of trousers of the same goods or striped goods.

A Careless Clerk An Oil Can Filled With Gasolins Undertakers Oil!, SI 50. Gas or Electric Lights are Cheaper. Don't Cost Much to Install. Phone Your Name and Address and We'll Tell you How Much. SOUTH SHORE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. 147Scuth Kofeman, Fhcns 10.

La I MIU 11 Lee Svvartout m m or this Elnili

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