Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 185, Hammond, Lake County, 24 January 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO,

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Thursday. Jan. 24, 1907.

OVER THE

i Mrs. C. F.. Jackson is upending the day with friends In Chicago. Mri. J. Murray Is spending ths day with relative and friends in Lowell. Meidsmss Jamtfl and William Mead ar gustts of friends in Chicago today. Mits Veda Hemstock was the guest of Mr. and Mr. T. M. Hembroff in Indiana Harbor lat svening. Mr. Vina Alting of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mrs. John Dickinson today. Mrs. J. J. Ruff and little daughter, Gertrude, are visiting firends in Chicago today. Mrs. Fred Gastel, jr., of Indiana Harbor spent yesterday In Hammond, the guest of relatives and friends. Paul Wells of Kouts, Ind., is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. w. Sprague in Rimbach avenue. o Miss Blanceh Orcutt has resumed her duties at the Lion store after a severe attack of the grip. Miss Cora Winter of East Chicago spent yesterday afternoon here the Mlas Lillian Kuhlman is able to be out again after being very ill at her home in Hoffman street for the past week. Miss Anna Rubin went to Chicago today' where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. T. Snett, over Sun-

tm,k., w.h, t r.fl.r TvlThum- Mae Hansen, Emma Champaign,

came here today to be the guest of her cousin, Miss Nellie Hill, at her home in Price' place, over Sunday. Mrs. A. W. Hill has the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church as her guests this afternoon at her homo in Warren street. Clyde Lanyon of Englewood wjll be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bowen and family of Towle street this evening. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gavit will entertain at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday evening at their home, 655 Sibley street. A. Wartena of Rensselaer is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena at their home, 307 Walter street, for a few days. Messrs. and Mesdames Luther and Lorenz Wartena, Robert Wartena, and A. Wartena of Rensselaer will attend the electrical show at the Coliseum In Chicago tonight. , Mrs. John Glutting returned to her home in Attica, Ind., this morning, after a visit of several weeks, spent with her daughter, Mrs. Ray, who has been very ill. Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs, Bert Aledsberger for a party, to be given by them Saturday evening, at their pretty new home, 822 Rosenfelt avenue. - Among those visiting and shopping In Chicago today are: Mr. and Mrs W. H. Gostlin, Dr. Mary Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. Dessmelr, Mrs. C. Smith and daughter. Miss Maud, and Miss Helen Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Morrison, after a few days' visit spent with Mr, and Mrs. Or. II. Austin at their home In Sibley street, returned to their home in Chicago this morning. The Domestio Science Club No. 3 will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. A. S. Hunt, 247 Oakley avenue. Mrs. A. F. Knotts will demonstrate on fricasseed chicken and oysters. Miss Mario Hansen will return home from Madison, Wis., Saturday, where she has been taking a course in library training. She cornea for a rest and to recuperate from a recent severe illness. Misses Mae Powers, Mary Ilornak, Janette Blackburn and Agnes Graun, composed a party to see the electrical show at the Colesiuni in Chicago last night. John Turner of Cedar Rapids is here the guest of his brother and sister, A. M. Turner and Mrs. Mary Holm at their home. 53 Himbach avenue, for a couple of days. A theatre party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Wartena, Robert Wartena and 'their guest, A. Wartena of Rensselaer, saw '"Alabama" at the Chicago opera house last evening. Mrs. Charles Miller is having the members of the Fern Leaf club as her guests this afternoon at her home in South Hohman street. Several new members will be taken into the club at this afternoon's session. Mrs. W. D. Clarke, formerly of Hammond but now living in Englewood, was hero yesterday the guest of friends. Mrs. Clark will leave this week for San Antonio, Tex., where she will spend the winter with her d "shter. Mrs. McCullough. Domestio Science club Jso. 2, Is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jlerrington in West Doty street. Mrs. Marion Hower is demonstrating to th class on fricasseed chicken and oysters. Those of the members who could not attend were allowed to send & sub stitute. . Mr. and Mrs. C Q. Kingwill enter tainod the members of the B. B. IC Whist club last evening at their home in South Hohman street. The only guests at the party were Mr, and Mrs Flett who are visiting at -the- home of

.9

TEA CUPS I . Mr. and Mrs. Kingwill, from Elmyra, j N. T. The evening was devoted en tirely to whist after which an elab orate luncheon was served. Mrs. M- Flnneran will entertain a number of friends at rarty" this evening at West Hammond. The spend a very pleasant music, after which the serve a luncheon. The a "doughnut her home in guests will evening with hostess will young ladies invited are: Misses Celia Hasse. Carrle Gruszka, Jessie Compton. Lucy and Emma Jonas, Blanche Orcutt and Anna Peters. The Parents club of the Washing ton school is meeting this afternoon in the school building and the follow ing program is being given: bong Room 3 Recitation Edith Ruff Song ma Shaw Recitation Virgil Reiter Paper Children's Clothing by Dr. M. F. Evers. A general discussion will follow. Sow Is the time to have your piano toned. Call up phone 1922, STRAITHE PIAXO FACTORY 1-10-eod. The "its" of the Hammond high school were entertained last evening by Miss Lillian Thompson at her home I on the north side. Ten of the club members were present and after the I regular -. business of the club waa dis-j posed of the guests were received and dancing was indulged in. Games and I music, too, were enjoyed until a late hour when a delicious luncheon was served. The club members present were: Misses Lulu DcWeese, Hedwig I A I 1 r A Rl AQOAr tz.mr.s c v wnr4 1 1 AT- -- Robbins, Bardie Ripley, Florence Shea, and Mae Blair. The invited guests were: Messrs. William Whitleib, Chester Eastwood, Dana Summers, William Love, Robert McIIie and Chas. Shea. O ml The meeting of the Acme social club was postponed until Thursday after noon of next week, when Mrs. H. H. Cappis will have the members as her guests at her home, 147 State Line street. Messrs. Dana Summers, Hollis Hunt er, Alston Elliott and Raymond Fox saw the basket ball game between the South Chicago and Lake View high schools at South Chicago yesterday. Mrs. T. B. Brennan is visiting at the home of her mother in Englewood this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead of Partivesville. 111., are here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbins, at their home in South Hohman street. o Among the ladies in Chicago this af ternoon are; Mesdames William Thum, Houser, Fred Eckhart and Miss Kathleen Reilley. Miss Rena Bowen is quite ill with the grip at her home in Towle street. The meeting of the guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church was held yesterday at ma rectory, iu jximDaon avenue. The regular business of the guild was transaoted after which a pleasant so cial time was enjoyed. The meeting yesterday afternoon was quite well at tended. Miss Tillle Hilbrich of St. John was! here today, the guest of friends. Miss Cora Winters of East Chicago visited with Miss Frances Mathies to day. Dancing parties given at Long s hall ever Saturday evening. l-24-3t. A CHEAT TREAT FOR LOVERS wvu iui.u Glennon brothers of the Hammond Cafe have Just secured the services of the best chef that ever came to Ham mond, and will serve some of their old-time game dinners and other spec-

laities. All this week and Sunday we wouij cogt an enormous sura. For this which la been Intermittently holding will have something special Friday, reason the change in the route was sessions for a number of weeks probHassenpf offer, fish and game; Saturday, decided upon. ing the Baltimore & Ohio wreck at

6a,n0 umer goou things. Following is a partial list of the menu that will be served all week: BaKed u nitensn. Cardinal Sauce tonsomrae v ecretabie Puree Fried Halibut Steak, Maitre de Hotel - Boiled Black Bass with Bacon Premium Ribs of Beef, au Jus. Turkey Stuffed Cranberry Sauce Spring Chicken Glblet Sauce. Stuffed buckling Fig Sweet Potatoes Hassonpfeff er veal Cutlets Breaded Tomato Sauce Timbate of Chicken Livers Mushroom Sauce. Macaroni and Uheese, Majestic Style itoasi farmuge Stuffed Braized Pheasant with Bacon .bried Ked Squirrel, Corn Fritters. Potted Pigeons venison bleak Currant Jelly l-24-3t-WORE STOLEN GOODS. rranK axons arrested on Charge of Robbing Levy Tailor Shoo Gooda Found on Person. Frank Storts alia Louis Freang of Chicago was arrested last evening by Officer Louis Eisner and Captain Bunde on tne cnarge of burglary. The Levy tailor shop in Plummer avenue is the establishment alleged to have been entered, several pieces of clothing which it was said he had stolen were found on Storts' person when he was arrested and some other pieces are still missing, which leads the police to think that it mas more than one person who entered the shop. Storts is now In Jail awaiting his trial In the city court. He had in his possession a gospel book and a razor. He at first claimed to live in Hammond in Indiana avenue.

THE CITY

F. M. Morow of . Cincinnati, u., is spending today with friends here. Dr. M. E. Jackson ol iiammona went to Chicago today on professional business. Harry Hostetter of Hammond made T .... 11 !-,), a short business trio iu .iyys. morning, J. W. Wellard of Chicago Is In Ham mond today on business with the Sim plex Railway Appliance company. - Arle Alyea and Ed Peterson ol Low ell were the guest of Hammond friends last evening D. O'Brien of Chicago was in Ham med todav on his way to bt. jonn where he will spend a few days. C. P. Gerslng of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent today with friends in Hammond. P. L. Tost of Fort Wayne, Ind. transacted business in Hammond today. E. F. Lyons of Chicago was a busi ness visitor in Hammond today. D. J. Kelley of Soutn uena, ma., is ! in Hammond today on business. Miss Mary Schloer of Conkey avenue, who is on the sick list, is better today, Fred O'Rouke of Grand Rapids, Mich. was in Hammond on business last night. A. E. Davis of Burlington, la., trans acted business in Hammond Has afternoon. R. R. Hess of North Judson, Ind., who has been visiting friends in Hammond, returned to his home today. R. S. Brown of Chicago Is visiting friends In Hammond today. G. Barnard of Chicago was a buslness visitor in Hammond today. John Mesccan of Chicago spent last evening with friends here. H. IL Adams of Detroit, Michv trans acted business in Hammond this after noon. Barnie Young was among the Chi cago passengers this morning. Eugene Nafus of New Castel, Ind., stopped over in Hammond today while on his way to Chicago, where he will visit friends. A. M. Turner was among the busi ness men !n Chicago this morning. Chas. E. Flagg transacted business in East Chicago this afternoon. Attorney W. B. VanHorne of Indiana I Harbor was In Hammond today on his way to Crown Point, where he goes on legal business. W. Thomas of the Simplex office transacted business In Chicago yester day. W. C. Kunert of Toleston, is a Ham mond visitor this afternoon. The Hunt family, who came near be ing aspphyxlated with gas in Conkey avenue last Friday, are reported much better today Miss Rena Bowen. who is very 111 at her home in Towle street, is report ed much improved this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Huehn, who is among the sick, is reported better today. SOUTH BEND INTERURBAN ROUTE WILL BE CHANGED. Since the Foundation of the Northern Indiana Interurban Trait One of the Chicago to Michigan City Projects May be Abandoned. The report comes from South Bend that thft Phlpflffn. T.nlca Shore & South , th rout J of its line and that it will run through this city far to the north, possibly north of Gostlin street. The original company did not have any too much money with which to finance the enterprise and it waa found that the right of way through the city Since the road has been included in the trust, however, there Is plenty of nnv irU nf th pntmrise and it la not known 1nst what effect this will I i . w i r, !-,, nm. jiavc uii Hit iuijic j v. wii. panj It is said that the South Bend Interurban was to be built through the same territory and would tap the same centers of population as the Northern Indiana interurban and that the purchase was effected to prevent this ruinous comoetition. II tnis is xrue one of the projects will be abandoned in favor of the othe- and it is a matU, r ...i.iMa t-ntt whlrh will be dropped. BOY'S HAND IS CRUSHED. Ernest Hodel, a oung boy of 17 years, emploj-ed at the Erie coal stor age plant, met with a bad accident last night. He was cleaning the rollers on soma of the machinery wnen nis sleeve was caught and his hand pull ed between the rollers, severely crush ing it. He was taken to his home where Dr. Kelly, the Erie surgeon, dressed the wound. Too Personal. "I have come to tell the editor a joke," announced the young man wito long hair and big black tie. "H'm!" grunted the office boy, aa he aimed his broom at the cat "la it one of those jokes about automobiles breaking down?" "It is. I have sold the editor six Jokes on this order in the last week. "Well, you won't sell him any more He bought an automobile himself yesterday and it broke down on the trial spin and he had to walk six miles through the mud."

DEFIES HIS DECREE

Judge Tuthill Explains Pe culiar Decision in the Negele Case. DIGS UP ANCIENT LAW Complications Presented Which Force Jurist to Take Refuge Behind Old English Statute. Since yesterday the Negele divorce trial has been the talk of Hammond and things were about to settle into normal condition when Mrs. Negele appeared on the scene and caused a furor by a statement to the effect that Otto Negele waa not granted a divorce, that he is still her lawful husband and that in the event of his death she could claim his property or at least a third of it, the widow's share. The decree given by Judge II. B. Tuthill yesterday is known as a limited divorce and was given in the following language to the plaintiff: "Negele you are divorced for thirty years. You may remarry Mrs. Negele during this time but nobody, else." This decree was generally under stood to mean that after thirty years both Mr. and Mrs. Negele could marry whom they liked. This is not the case, however, for neither may ever marry auring the ilfetime of the other even after the thirty years they shall again be considered as husband and wife without a second marriage license or ceremony. Must Let Otto Alone Thirty Years. Mrs. Negelo was told by the judge that during the proscribed thirty years she must not interfere with Otto Negele's business or ever mo lest him in any manner; that she shall be to him as a stranger. In making her repeated statements that Otto Negele had not been granted a divorce, Mrs. Negele said mat any property he may accumulate would be given to her or at least the widow's share in the event of his death prior to hers. On this score however, the ques tion is undecided. It was not raised in court during the rrial and no ruling has been made. It is the opinion of a number of law yers that the answer to the question should be based on the common law, Wh11 11-mitpfl or ennrt itional divorces f thpv t o.eneral and limited divorces have been granted for nearly three hundred years. In the Hammond case there is a pecluiar con dition of affairs. Mrs. Negele says that a gross Injus tice is donfe tfo her in making it appear that her husband is divorced from her, In discussing the affair Mrs. Negele relates the cruelties and sufferings that have been forced upon her by Otto and concludes with the declaration that Negele is still her husband. The limited divorce in Indiana is a revival of an old English custom bu has lately been recognized by the In diana legislature and his honor Judge H. B. Tuthill took refuge behind it to settle what seemed like a hopeless case. KDIH5 IN 1JLLECASE Grand Jury Returns Four True Bills Names Not Divulged. (Special to Lake Coonty Times). La Porte, Indiana, January 24. The grand Jury ' of Porter county Woodville, in which sixty-one persons lost their lives, and with an injury Hat numbering thirty-elirnt. today returned four Indictments, i, ii ... n nn iiirniii i . . ..... " - I the indictments are presumed to be gainst the engineers, fireman, conduotor and brakeman of the freight train into which the passenger train dashed the morning of the terrible tragedy Arrests will be made and the men taken Into custody will be prosecuted lor invoiumary mausiausuier JE HARVEST IS BEGUN; 500 MEN TO BE EMPLOYED. The Frozen Blocks Will Be Only Seven Inches Thick, But Hammond Company Is Afraid to Walt Longer The Then and the Now of This Business. The G. H. Hammond company will begin the harvesting of Ice at their Wolf Lake ice houses tomorrow and from 300 to 500 men will be employed to store away the blocks as they are cut out. The ice is now seven or eight inches thick and although it would be better for the blocks to bo thicker, it is said that the harvest will begin at onca for fear that a warm spell would de stroy the last opportunity to lay up a supply. Time was when ice harvesting was looked upon as one of the big Industries of the city and there were always hun dreds of men, who were willing and anxious to secure employment in this manner to tide themselves over a hard winter. Now it will be exceedingly difficult to get men enough and Instead of get ting a dollar a day for the work, the men will probably twice that

01 ALGER DIES SUDDENL Has Pleasant Chat With Wife 15 Minutes Before Death Comes. fiEPifflTHHtllll The Deceased Is Better Known as Secretary of War Under President McKinley. (Special to Lake County Times). Washington, D. C, Jan. 24. United States Senator Russell A. Alger of Michigan died suddenly at his home in this city at 8:45 o'clock this morning. There were practically no premonitory symptoms that the end was near. At 8:30 o'clock the senator had a pleasant chat with Mrs. Alger in her room and then went down stairs. A few minutes later the senator suffered a recurrence of hart trouble from which he had suffered for a long time and death came quickly. Senator Alger had not been feeling well for several days. Tuesday night he had expected to attend a dinner at the home of Representative William Alden Smith, but at the last moment wora came from him that he would not be able to come. His physician had advised him against going out that night, because of his not feeling well. Mr. Alger had suffered for years from chronic valvular disease of the heart. benator Alger was In the senate chamber Tuesday afternoon, where h. stayed throughout most of the session, listening to the discussion of the Brownsville affair. About 4 o'clock he retired to the cloak room, where he sat wiin colonel Ransdell, sergeant at arms of the senate, and Senator Warner of Missouri, telling war stories. Dr. trerry Morgan, Senator Alger's phy sician, said of his death: "General Alger had suffered for a good many years with chronic valvular disease of the 1 heart, but of late seemed to be a good deal better. This morning he awaken ed as usual about 7 o'clock and about S o'clock got up and went about the room for several minutes. Then he lay down and was at once stricken with acute odema of the lungs. Ten minutes after he was stricken he was unconscious and did not regain con sciousness. His death was quiet and apparently painless." Senator Alger will be remembered as secretary of war during McKinley's ad ministration. ERIE BEAKEMAN MEETS WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT. H. Wilkinson Kidlnur Between Two Cars, Catches Ilia Foot Am He im Attemping to Crushed. Alight Members Badly R. W. Wilkinson, a brakeman on the Erie road, met with an accident where by his foot was badly crushedlast night The accident occurred at the Erie yards. VIlklnson was riding between two cars and as he went to get off his foot caught between the bumpers and cross bar, crushing it, he was taken to his home on Hohman street, where the company's physician attended to his injuries. Reports today are to the effect that the injured man is doing nicely. STRIKE STILL ON AT CONKEY'S Night Pressfeeders Also Out and Man ager Promises to Ileflll Places. Nearly forty-five pressfeeders of the !W. B. Conkey plant are on strike now, twelve additional men of the night shift having walked out last night. It was reported today that the of flcials at the plant had the place guarded with armed men. The man agement, however, denies the report, saying that this would be unnecessary as no farther trouble la expected and that the places of the striking men will be filled as soon as new help can be acquired. INDIANA LEGISLATOR DE0WNS. (Special to Lake County Times.) Mt. Carmel. 111.. Jan. 24. Hon H. E. Agar, a member of the Indiana legis lature, met death in a peculiar manner last evening. Agar was on a boat on the Wabash river near Mt. Carmel and unconsciously walked off the boat. The water was deep and although ef forts were made to save him. they were futile. Asrar was taken out of the water dead. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE $60 buys good 1.200 pound work horse. Call Geo. Dobin, 2S4 State street. 1-24-2L FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Modern convenience, for three gentlemen. 354 Plummer avenue, upper fiat. l-24-3t. How's TMsl "We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hairs catarrn jure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. "vTe. the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenev for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and Enan cially able to carry out any obligations made by nis nrm. Walding, Klnnan & Marvin, "Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internand mucous surfaces of the eystem. Testimonials sent free. Price a 75 cents ner bottle. Sold by all Drusrsrists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. If yon have anything to ndrerllne, use the classified column of THE LAKE ICOUXTT TIMES 3 lines 10 cento.

1 OWL

DIXIE WANTS TO MEET YOU sunSS5t. JAN. 27th ENGAGEMENT The Dainty Little Comedienne SADIE CALHOUN 44 711 A T In the Successful Comedy Drama 11 Y I DIXIE GIRL" A Play from the South full of wit. humor and clever dialogues interspersed with a few thrills. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c OWERS' Last 6 Nights 8:15 Last. Mat. Sat. 2:15 LAST WEEK CHARLES FROH.MAN Present WILLIAM GILLETTE IN MIS NEW COMEDY 4 Clarice' UKAMA NEXT WEEK Mall Orders--Now Ssle Thurs. MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT In "HER GREAT MATCH." THE CITIZENS' GERMAI NATIONAL BANK of Hamsasnd. A comparative statemeat ot deposit time oar opening dayi Mar 12. 1903 14.8S0.0l June 13, 100 93,812.09 July 12, 100 3,975.18 Aneuit 11, 1009 12S.875.7 September 12, 1906 147,483.72 October 12, 190 182,183.33 November 12, 1806 172,788.84 Ko Covaty, City or School Fsadi faeluded la the above. We are the yoanKCftt haah: la Hammond. Our flrat birthday will bo on May 8, 19v7. TIIREB PER CENT. PAID OX SAV INGS AND TIKE DEPOSITS. Give a trial aad bo convinced of our fair treatment. J? VOCAL AND S 4? THE VERY LATEST Any

PIANO

VOCAL.

'When the Whippoorwill Bines, Marguerite." "Cheyenne" (bihlt). "Just s Little Rocking Chair and Yoo." "Yon Know Who I Love." (waits sonc) "Could You Read My Heart." "Can't You bee I'm Lonely." "Calvary" (sa red long) 8 keys. "Dreaming on the Silv'ry Bo Grand." "Don't Do That." "Down By the Deep Blue Sea." (big hit)

INSTRUMENTAL. "Autumn Leaves" Reverie) "Yank e Grit" (Abe Holzman) "Dixia Blossoms March" "TTankisna March" "Dolores" (Neil Morel's hit) "Younar Antelope" "Iola" Untormezzo) "Whimpering VV sves altzes" "Mistletoe Waltzes" "Observatory March Two-Step" "Sylvia Waltzes" And iboutniidi mort it 18e ptr eesy pottpiii. "The Tournament" Send lor CUlosoe.

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One Night Jan. 31 A Splendid Production of I mm Presented by a Company of Merit HEAR The "SKr THORNTON COOK SEE THE BEAUTIFUL TRANSFORMATION The Flight of the Angels. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50cf 75c ILLINOIS TONIGHT and for Two Weeks FIRST PRESENTATION IN CHICAGO of Puccini's Del ghtful New drand Opera MADAM BUTTERFLY Produced Magnificently by MR. HEUST W. iMlGt-g Grand English Opera, Co. Ensemble of 150. Orchestra of 60 PRICES FROM $1.00 TO $3.00 AS LOCATED Special Performance Net Sunday Nlgfct NEW GRAND THEATRE Daly Trio DeVern & DeVern Cordia Daly Frank D'Emf Tom West INSTRUMENTAL At 18 c per Copy. Six for One Dollar. Postpaid.' "Good. Eye. Glory" (sung la Primrose Minstrels.) "You're a Grand Old Flag" (sung by Geo. M. Cohan. "For You" "Hearts Win, You Lone" "I'm a Jonnie Mitthel Man." "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree." -The Limerick Girl" (just out) "Skidoo" (big hit) , And thiitiundi nor it the ran pre lb pottEili. Call or Write for Catalogue. PUBLISHING CO. PUBLIC LIBRARY HAMMOND, IND. fa Ko Stranger should leav this City without a Box of Our CHOCOLATES AND BON-BONS 4 . V LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

LIB

MUSIC

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