Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 304, Hammond, Lake County, 13 June 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE LAKE COUKTY TIMES. .Thursday, June 13, 1907.
OVER THE TEA GUPS
v.v-:4V,;.tji..;t
J. G. ness.
Ibach is In Indianapolis on busi-
Miss Anna for a short Miss K!:;a enta In Dt.lp
Mooro Las visit with
gone to friends.
Lowell
Stance 1 will visit her Li, Ind., tills summer.
par-
Miss Faye Rudge has returned from her visit with friend.5 in Evanston. Mrs. William Sohultz of Lansing, 111., was tl.o guest of relatives in this city today.
Mr; and Mrs. J. C. musicals at Kimball evening.
Davene attended a Hall, Chicago, alst
The Junior banquet to the seniors will take place this evening' in Fraternity hall. Miss Blanche Ferris of Ilegewisch visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Miss Julia Reaver is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fleck at their homo in Hobart this week. Miss Lucile Stobbins of Woodlawn remained In Hammond last evening the guest of friends.
Miss Jennio gan, Mich., to tion with her
Mabbs will go to Allespend tho school vaca-parents.
Miss Martha Meyn, a student at Karlliam college, has returned to Hammond for the summer vacation. Armin Zlemer of Chicago is the guest of the Rev. and. Mrs. Zlemer at their homo in Sibley street this week. o Mrs. Amos Towle and Harry Towle wentto Steager, 111., yesterday to visit Mrs. Brockman for several days. Miaa Nina I'ettit, principal of the Washington school will spend tho summer with her parents In Toronto, Can.
Miss Alice Thompson will go to her homo in Austin, III. tomorrow to visit her relatives during tho school vacation.
Mrs. Charles Whitostein has returned to her home in Michigan City after visiting her husband, who is employed here.
Miss Emma Swanton will entertain the members of the Sewing club Saturday afternoon at her home In Sibley street. Mrs. Margaret Warren loft yesterday for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Argos and other Indiana points. Jesse Brenneman of Columbia City, was here for the commencement exercises at Towle's opera house Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lyons of Grant Park, 111., are hero today visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tapley at their home in Wilcox street.
Miss Thompson of Chicago was tho guest of her sister, Miss Alice Thompson, last evening at her homo in Carroll street. Miss Ruby Wilson of Crown Point is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilson at their homo in Carroll street for a few days. Charles Doming attended, the Wabash commencement exercises at Crawfordsville yesterday. Mr. Deming is a graduate of Wabash. Miss llena Ames, principal of the Lafayette school will leave this week for her homo in Saugatuek, Mich, for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. George Randolph of Dolton, 111. was hero yesterday calling on friends. Mrs. Randolph was here also in the Interest of her property. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of Detroit and their two sons, Charles and Chester, are visiting Mrs. Briellatt and daughter in 402 Conkey avenue. Mrs. Ilossler and daughter have returned to their homo In South Chicago after visiting Mrs. Schupp at her home in Truman avenue, for a few days. Professor and Mrs. A. L. Spohu will pend a portion of the summer vacation at Winona Lake, where Mr. Spohn will take a summer course of study. Miss Mablo Smith of Mercer, Pa., has returned home after a weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cox. Miss Smith son-Mee wedding.
came lor the Nel-
Abe Ottenheimer entertained friends at a "stag" last evening at his home in Bast Chicago. Friends from both
iiaramona ana iast cmcago were present. A seven course dinner was served at six-thirty o'clock. The many friends of Joseph A. Bohling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boh-
be pleased to short stay in his health has
Sing of this city, will learn that during his Colorado Springs, Colo,
been greatly benefitted. The Ladies' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Samuel A. Bell at her home in South Hohman street. The day was enjoyable spent and refreshments were served. The B. V. P. XI are planning an indoor garden party to be given In the church parlors, Friday evening, June 21. A cordial invitation is extended to all w-ho desire to attend and a very pleasant evening is assured. Miss Orpha Timmons, a former teacher in the Hammond schools, Is expected here soon to be the guest of frineds before going to her home in Remington, Ind. for the summer. Miss Timmons for the past year has been teaching in Seattle, Wash. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis. A very interesting program lias been arranged on the afternoon's study and a large number of members are expected to be present. Mrs. William Papke is entertaining the Ladies' Aid society of the German Evangelical church this afternoon at the church parlors. Sewing was indulged in during the afternoon after which the hostess served refreshments. Many ladles were in attendance. The little children of the Central school kindergarten with their teachers tho Misses Allen and Stancel are picnicking this afternoon on the lawn at tho home of Mrs. T. B. Brennan, 7 Rimbach avenue. Kindergarten games were played and a luncheon was served during the afternoon. One of the affairs of the week looked forward to with much pleasure is the University club dance to be given Saturday night in Long's hall. It is the opening dance of tho club and a delightful evening Is anticipated by many young peolple. Christenson of Chicago, will furnish music for the dancing. Announcements have been received in Hammond of the coming marriage of Miss Sarah Cohn to Morris II. Lavine, both of Chicago. The wedding will take place at the bride's home, Sunday, June 23rd. Miss Cohn formerly lived in Hammond . and has many friends who will wish her much happiness.
Mrs. Ray Fowler was hostess to the members of tha Fern Leaf club yesterday afternoon at her home. Cards were played during tha afternoon and pretty prizes were awarded, the ladies winning first, second and third honors. After the games a luncheon was served.
members of the club
About twelve were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and daughters, Grace and Alice, returned home today from Crawfordsville, where they attended the Wabash college commencement exercises. William C. Moo will entertain many friends at a "souse party" to be given in Ciiopin hall Saturday evening, June 15. lr. E. M. Slutr.klin will act as master of ceremonies. v Miss Maud raunenl-org left this morning for Davenport, la., where she will attend tho high school commencement exercises from which her cousin. Miss Jati sen, graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker and family and Fred and Owen Crumpacker have gone to I.aPorte, Jr.d. to attend the wedding cf Harry Crumpacker, an attorney in Michigan City. Miss May fa Haines of Chicago will be the guest of her cousin. Miss lone Hunt for the. week end. Miss Haines will give readings at both the Junior
and Alumni banquets this week. Mrs. Henry Lundt gave a very informal dinner party last evening at her home in- Williams street for the Misses. Allen and Stancel, who will return to thejr home In Delphi, Ind., the last of the week.
A very pretty party was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Primmer in honor of their nephew, Grover Copelln. The party was given in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Various games were played during the evening and delightful music was furnished by several of the guests present. Banjo, guitar and violin solos were rendered to the enjoyment of the young people, after which a delicious luncheon was served in the dining room where pretty flower decorations were used. The color scheme was carried out in pink and white. The guests were: Misses Barbara Theis, Laura Rohdo, May Powers, Janet Blackburn, Anna Blackburn, Josie DeRoff, Anna Lletzau, Lillian Knauff, Lillian Wolf, Dorothea Huber, Cecelia Lletzau, Hattio Van Orman, May Fitzgerald and Mlna Primmer; Messrs. Delmar Bennett, Grover Copelln, Guy Love, Harry Cartwright, Jean Merdith. Joe Love, Dallas Merdith. Louis Lic-tzau, Ernest Wolf, Charles Primmer and William Cartwright. o The teachers and pupils of the eighth grade of the Central school held a banquet last evening at Weis' hall in honor of the graduating class, which is composed of ninety-five pupils. The party was a very pleasant close to the school year's work and the many guests report it one of the most enjoyable affairs ever given by a class. Fully one hundred guests were in attendance. Superintendent C. M. McDaniel, W. A. Hill, Clark Learning and Mrs. Belle Felkner were guests of honor. The hall was very prettily decorated with the class colors, red and white. Following the program a delicious three course supper was served. The program was: Song Glee Club Rerltation Ethel Hirsch Piano Solo Fern Spraguo Violin Duet Mayer LIpman and M. Schinner Vocal Solo. ..Bessie Thompson, Chicago
Cornet Solo Paul Smith
Piano Solo ...Phamie Shine Violin Solo Mayer LIpman Recitation .Blanche Desmier Vocal Solo Beatrice Burk Piano Solo Laura Ilesa Piano Solo Barbara Wiley Song Glee Club
WHITING TERRORIZED BY HAD DOG
Animal is Discovered When School Children are on Their Way Home.
Tho regular meeting of the Silver Light Hive L. O. T. M. was held last evening in Long's hall. Several candidates were initiated during the business session after which an informal program was given and refreshments served. Many members of the order were present and report it a most pleasant meeting. Miss Anna and Rudolph Holtz will entertain the members of the Young People's Society of the German Evangelical church at a dime social this evening at the home of their sister, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, 907 Sheffield avenue. The members are requested to bo present and bring their friends. A very pleasant evening is assured all
who attend. Games will be played and j refreshments served. A pretty wedding ceremony was preformed last evening at which Miss Florence Vandenburg and E. M. Klein of Blue Island were principals. The wedding took place last evening at 5:30 o'clock at tho home of the bride's parents. The bride wore a beautiful gown of silk and carried lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Emily Vandenburg. Mr. Charles Klein attended his brother. Following tho wedding a supper was served the guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. Klein left for their home in Blue Island. The best wishes of many friends are extended the young couple. An enjoyable surprise party was given last evening in honor of Mrs. R.
Neis at which many guests from Hammond and out of town were present. The surprise was in the form of a dinner party which was very elaborately served. Mrs. Neis received many handsome gifts from the guests present, who were: Mrs. J. A. Kurtz and daughter, Mrs. B. Viscounty, Miss Ida Lords, Miss Spaulding, Mrs. W. J. Kurtz of South Chicago, Mrs. E. Muenich and daughter, Rebecca, Miss E. Mack of Rochester, Miss M. Guest of Chicago, Miss Jack of Pittsburg, J. 15. Love of Cedar Lake, Mr. Erickson of Montana.
S. S. Ginger of Molln, Mrs. Rose Ryhn and daughter, E. Condin and Mr. Weis of Hammond. The annua! serenade was given the senior class last evening and both the serenaders and those who were serenaded report it one of the pleasantest parties ever given by the high school. The class usually gather at one of the homes of the graduates early in the evening and the undergraduates meet in the school yard and about 8 o'clock begin the search. About sixty members of the school met last evening and
went to several homes at the east er.d of town and finally entered tha Eastwood home in Indiana avenue where they found the seniors. The serenade probably lasted a half hour after which the seniors served dainty refreshments. From there they went to Fraternity hall where Informal dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
(Special to Lake County Times.) Whiting, Ind., June 13. At 3:15
o'clock yesterday afternoon when there were hundreds of school children on the streets on their way home from school, a mad dog Was ' discovered in the vicinity of the school house and created a panic in the neighborhood until It was dispatched by bulb-ts from Gflicer Emmel's revolver. The dog started down the street, si apping at every person it encountered. It met James Hays and lollowed him into a store, snapping f. r his legs all the time. At one time the dog got hold of his trousers and clung onto them until Hays finally shook the animal off and dodged through the door of a store. The an'mal belonged to J. Semancik of Indiana boulevard and was a hound. Whiting has been the scene of several mad dog scares and the council has taken action to have the animals muzzled. Beginning with July 1 ail canines which do not wear tags will be killed on the pot, and this is expected to eliminate the large number of tramp pups which are a menace to tho community.
SPRING SURPRISE Oil WEDDING GUESTS
Friends of Bridal Pair Assemble for One Marriage and Witness Two.
rlEASLES HALTS COURT PROCEEDINGS
Three Year Old Plaintiff Succumbs to AttackAdjourn to Fumigate.
The case of Gerneck vs. Dudeck, being tried in the superior court this morning, was brought to a sudden termination when the plaintiff, a three-year-old boy, was carried from the court room by his mother screaming at the top of his voice. It took several minutes of jabbering in Polish to discover whether the young man objected to the method Attorney Sawyer used in his cross-examination of a witness at that time, or whether the ceremony was so impressive that he was unable to control his feelings. Both theories were wrong, however, as a physician soon discovered upon examination that the plaintiff was suffering from measles and was physically unable to give further attention to the proceedings. The case was immediately continued by Judge Tuthill and will again come up for trial upon the recovery of the child. As a result of this misfortune the next question which will occupy the attention of the court, bailiff and other authorities will be the fumigation of the court room. The trial of the next case is set for any time after the scare blows over.
WOWAB'SJKT FRIEND All the Horrors of Change of Life for Five years, Leucorrhea for Ten Years.
USED ZOA-PHORA.
After Physicians Failed to Cure That AY as Five Year Ago Still Praising Zoa-Phora.
MAD DDG SCARE OHJOBTH SIDE Children Claim to Have Seen Mad Dog Near Wabash Depot.
Woman's best friend is one that will give her the degree of buoyant health and strength that nature intended for her. Zoa-Phora is that friend. Not a "patent cure all," but just a medicine, scientifically prepared for women only. One that acts directly on the diseased organs through the blood and nervous sj stem, replacing the old worn out tissues with new, and removing congestion, inllammatiou and unnatural discharges. Zoa-Phora is the well woman's friend, too, because it keeps her well. Mrs. Edwin Lee of Addison, Michi
gan, says: Pen an& Ink can never tell
what Zoa-Phora has done for me. It is indeed a true and tried friend and has never failed me once." Whether you are sick, ailing, or well, keep a bottle of Zoa-Phora in the house all the time. It will prove a friend in need.
Mrs. Alice Brown of Valley Junction,
la., wrote on May 27, l'jiii', "I wish to tell you that Zoa-Phora has been a
wonderful blessing to me. I have been
sufferer for the last ten years from
leueorrhea, and for the last live years with change of life and all its horrors.
took treatment from local physi
cians in Elkhart, Indiana, but received no benefit. Finally I was induced to begin taking Zoa-Phora, and after taking four bottles my health is restor-
Opera
House
Closes the Regular Season Sunday, June 16th With Ernest Stout's Realistic Melodrama "In A Woman's Power" A Story of a Woman's Revenge This is undoubtedly one of the sreatest melodramas ever written and will be produced in the same manner thnt c.- i
--- vvivu such a sensation in NEW YORK and CHICAGO.
Is there a mad dog in Hammond, is the question that many people are asking themselves today. Three youngsters who were coming down past the Wabash depot last night say that a dog frothing at the mouth ran by them. The youngsters became frightened and ran until they arrived at the corner of State and Hohman streets, where they repeated their story to several people. Of course the young lads may have been excited and not noticing the dog very closely, merely made the supposition that it was mad and started
to run, although they positively say
that the dog was frothing at the mouth
lesterday arternoon Mrs. C. VV. Lane,
who lives in Ann street, was crossing the street vhen wUatjsho supposed was
a mad aog;. ran up behind her. She started on the run and when she arrived at the home of Henry Crawford,
wno lives at zuu Ann street, she ran inside and panting for breath, told her
story to Mr. Crawford who went out
side and although the dog was a hard looking customer, he says ho does not
believe the brute was mad.
une tnmg is sure, people owning
dogs throughout the city ought to be
gin muzzling them to guard against
any further mad dog scares.
WIRES SUFFER FROM "ELECTROLYSIS" Telephone Company's Cables Burned Out; Blains May be Destroyed.
(Special to Lake County Times.)
Michigan City, June 13. A double barreled wedding occurred at Michigan
City last evening, one barrel going off
according to schedule, the other prematurely. Augustus Fhyer of Michigan City married Miss Clara Lubs of the same town. The wedding was held in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Rev. Wickarnire, pastor of the church, officiating. Mrs. Lucille C. Wilder, a sister of the bride attended the latter. She was to have married Wyatt DeWitte of Hammond next month. Mr. DeWitte was present at the wedding. The wedding preparations excited Mr. DeWitte, who secretly secured a license in the afternoon to marry Mrs. Wilder, without her knowledge, but with the approval of her parents.. After the bridal party and the wed
ding guests came to the Lubs home,
Mr. DeWitte drew Mrs. Wilder into an alcove which had been arched and festooned for the bridal pair to receive guests in. Rev. WickarrJre, who had married Mr. Fhyer and Miss Lubs, was summoned from the guests. Mr. DeWitte produced his marriage license, which he showed to his betrothed. The suddenness of the thing flustrated the latter, but she was willing. Accordingly the couple were married, both to the surprise of the previous married couple and the guests, the latter getting two shows for one price of admission.
J
V'S' ,-e.
At - tfvj -$A Vfii .
7
WW
MRS. ALICE BROWN, Valley, Junction, la.
ed. I can now do my own work, and can never thank you enough for the benefits derived from your wonderful
remedy," On April 22, 1907, nearly five
years later Mrs. Brown writes, lou
may still refer any woman -to me. I
will gladly recommend Zoa-rhora,
Does this not prove that the benefit
was permanent?
This letter la strong proof of the
merit of Zoa-Phora. The only way
that you can become positively con
vinced that Zoa-Phora will do as much
for you is to try tha medicine your
self. Go to your druggist and ask him for Zoa-Phora; no other explanation will be needed. You will receive the
medicine already prepared, compound
ed in just the right proportions, and
put up in a sealed, sterilized, one dol lar bottle.
In each package will be found a
cony of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to AVo-
men," a medical book, giving interest
Ing and Instructive information about all diseases of women and the way to
successfully treat them, you can now treat yourself in the privacy of your own home and need not tell your
troubles to any one
The chief electrician of the local tele
phone company is authority for the statement that on account of the poor connections between the rails of the
street railway company, many of their
cables which lie underground have
been destroyed by electrolysis and have
had to be replaced.
One cable on the north side In particular, is said to have had several holes burned into it and the expense incurred
by the company is said to be consider able.
This electrician said that he did not doubt many of the city's water mains would sooner or later be affected in
the same manner and that the city would be put to considerable expense to make the repairs. In large cities where there are hundreds of wires and pipes under ground this trouble sometimes occurs and until the leak is discovered often causes considerable damage. Not a Complete Circuit. The reason is that there is not a complete circuit between the wire from which the current is discharged and an arc similar to that wrhich is formed in an arc light is the result. This arc in time will burn through the thickest iron and causes considerable destruction of property unless the trouble is remedied. The telephone
company has samples of the cable which has been destroyed in this manner and the ravages of the electricity are apparent. It is believed that the city officials will investigate the matter in order to determine to what extent the water pipes have been injured. The trouble may be remedied before much damage is done or it may be found that new pipes will have to be submitted in a great many parts of the city, according to the amount of damage already done.
BOLD HORSE THIEF
S CAPTURED
Man Who Stole Horse From
Michigan, Captured at Highlands.
"You'll
,ret
more satisfaction than you are paying for if you see this play"
PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c
OWEBS5
Matinees Wednesday anil Saturday
'The Comedy Triumph oi the J ear"--Tribun ROSE STAHL Management f I Henry B. Harris in The CHORUS LADY a Comedy by JAMIIS FORBES Seats two weeks in advance.
Prices, all performances, 50c to $1.50
Special mail order and te". serv.ee. Main 751.
Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday
illinoi;
Every Night, Sundays Too The Man of the Hour By George HroaJhurst Summer Prices: 50c, 75c, $1,$1.50
1 4j.
1
A! EXTRA!
SPECIALS FOR ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, JUNE 15th
AT THE
Hammond Meat Market Q9 STATE ST.
Small Fresh Pork Loins.
per lb
Strictly Fresh Country Eggs.
per dozen
Fresh Dressed
per lb .
Chickens.
W2 lbs. Fresh Leaf Lard.
for
No.
No.
1 Bacon, Sugar Cured per lb 1 Hams, Sugar Cured
per lb Home Cured Rib Corn Beef per lb Large Dill Pickles per dozen All Meats at
11k 15k 101c 1.00 13k 13k ::::4c
Cost
Chas. Berendt pne 2321 99 State St.
To the first Person guessing rect weiorht of this stone
cor
The body of H. L. Hobough, who was recently killed in the Gibson yards.
was shipped last night to his old home j
in Peru, Ind., over the C. C. & L. Un
dertaker Stewart had charge ot the
preparatioa of. Uia. body. tox. fihjgrafint, JJ
Albert Rowley one of the most notorious horse thieves in the business was arrested yesterday afternoon at Highlands, about r miles south of Hammond by Deputy Sheriff James Trost and Frank Stryker sheriff of Beaver county Michigan. On April 22, Rowley stole a horse and buggy from Buchanan, Mich., where the rig was tied to the hitching posts around the public square and made his escape driving from Michigan to Indiana. V."hen passing through Highlands Rowley finding himself short of money disposed of the horse to Bert Johnson the buggy to John Iteiland and the harness to Frank Johnson. The man then continued to stay around the town and it was through circulars sent out that Sheriff James Trost recognized the man he immediately telegraphed the authorities at Buchanan and yesterday the man was captured and taken back to Michigan by Sheriff Stryker. Incidentally in the capture of Rawley Deputy Sheriff Trost gets a reward of $55 which was offered for the apprehen
sion of the man.
Send s " - s . ' - Your rr V - r " , V - " c"" Guesses , -; W z Piano ' - M p JDept. y
Contest Closes9 July 1 0 !907
at
Stone on Exhibition
Paxton & Baker Music Store
TIPPECANOE BOY MISSING.
iALE
STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO In splendid condition. A very fine Instrument. Will sell on easy terms if desired. Address XI Times Office
WILL COMPLETE PLANS FOR ENCAMPMENT. The local camp of Modern Woodmen and the Business Men's association will meet in conjunction with a committee from the Chicago order tonight in Weis hall for the purpose of arranging a program and completing all details
for the encampment that will be held
here from June 30 to Junl 6.
All members of the Eureka camp are requested to ba present at the meeting
i toiilsau
The police received words thi3 after- ,
noon that la-year-old Marcus or up-j pecanoe, Ind., had disappeared from his i
home there and is supposed to have j
come towards Hammond. i he young
lad is described as being about six feet j tall, weighs 174 pounds, dark hair and t
is heavy set. The boy has been missing since Wednesday.
Iff)
Believe in Wandering
The belief ia the
i Ktill he-id in France p.rnong
peasantry of Brittany and When a violent windstorm
they make the slga of the cross as they say "The Wandering Jew is passing by!" rC'est le juif errant qui Casse!" -
Jew.
Jew the
Picardy. comes on
Every VJomao
lBtt-reku! ana tnoaia .now fctKuttiia wonderful
MARVELWhirlingSpray
ttv M cet convenient. U Cieanar
.- . .
13 1 n
AicTOT!rirui:ir.tfar!t.
If he eiHuHci (Jiijpiy tne . UABVEL. -ce pt no thr. but amid alamo tur
in'lUMtl boo fal. Il bttps
fnil i r!.! "n.sra ainl rure-tSou in-
4l l aatSSd Street. LW VOUW.
Sporting Uxlrn ot LAKH COCXTT TIMKS on the atreets five minute aftf game vt i tit final results.
A