Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE LAKE COUKTY TIMES. Tnosdav. Juno 18. 1.007.

OVER THE

& H A '.1 ul v V- - 3 v. v V:j 7 Mr. Alnm Eunt of Kaiton wa pin? in Hammond today. s shopMr. ami Mrs. Kufr.-ne G.-igcr .-pent Sunday with friends in Dyer. Miss Anna SchalU-r visited l.er parents in St. John over Sunday. o 4 Mis Mary Spar.W-r was the guest of friends in Chicago yesterday. Messrs. J. C. Lave -ne and l- C. Bracken were in Chicago today on business. Mr. and Mr?. 10. V. Kunert visited firends in Whiting yesterday afternoon. oMr. and Mrs. M. Lutz ppent Sunday with friends and relatives in liobart. o Mrs. Henry Helper has returned from a ehort vi3it with relatives in Lowell. MIfs Cora will visit fri Winters of Kast Chicago inds in Hammond tonight. The Misses Nellie and Fannie Shea are visiting friends in, Knglewood today. . Miss Margaret Meyer will ppend the week with relatives in Dyer and St. John. Miss Hannah Bonding of St. John spent the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. 11. A. McConnell has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Melford, 111. Mrs. Ed Stolley visited her mother who is very ill at her home in Toleston, yesterday. Mrs. R. Tw. Mentz is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara Conroy, at her home in Sibley street. Miss Mary Krost has gone to Chicago where she will enter the university for the summer term. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens have returned from Hobart where they visited friends over Sunday. John Gettler returned to Hammond yesterday after visiting his parents in Dyer for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Humpher and daughter, Lenore, spent the day with friends at Cedar Lake. Miss Elizabeth Webber has returned from Cedar Lake where she visited relatives for a few days. o Mrs, Albert King will spend the' re mainder of the week with her sister. Mrs. Wolf in Shelby, Ind. Mrs. F. J. Lewis of Douglas street is soendinK the day with her. daughter at her home in Blue Island. Miss Emma Schwartz of Dalton came to Hammond today to be the guest of Miss Mae Frange for the week. Mrs. Earl Miller of Clark spent Sunrhiv with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick of Sibley street. .lnlm Sinmm left this afternoon for an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Martin, at Newton, Kan. Miss Susie Maloney of Minneapolis is the guest of the Misses Sadie and Belle Mclntyre this wef-k at the Lash hotel. Madame MacAleer of Oak Park is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich at their home in Fayette street for a few days. o Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crotch of Griffith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Behring at their home in Pine street today. Miss Edna Randolph of Knglewood has returned home after visiting Miss Mae Campbell at her home in Sibley street. Wilbur Wall of Princeton, 111., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . P. Wall at their home in Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoffman returned to their home in Dyer today after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman for a few days. "Vf t r?-t!i- RdlUnop lins lust re- ! turned from a two week's visit with relatives and friends in Logansport and Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. William Koehle have returned to their home in St. John after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruber over Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham left this noon for Fort Worth, Tex., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green for a few weeks. - o--Miss Agnes Meikle left this morning for Bloomington, Ind.. where she will enter the Indiana university for a six week's summer course. Miss Ida Kuhl of the North Side has gone to Leadvllle, Mich., for an extendod visit with relatives, may remain until winu r. Miss Kuhl Mis Marie Newhnan left for her home in Sangatuok, Mich., today where she wl!l spend the summer vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Palmer and sn, CtH-il, have returned to their home in I-owell after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Hammond ince Saturday. Why send your work to the Chinaman? Try F.!ck"s laundry for first class work. Telephone, 134. Branch offlco at S5 State street. 6-l"-3t We sell from factory only. Call and pee our fine lino of pianoa at our factory warereoms. Sold on easy payments at factory rrlces. Take South J loh man street car 6-15.-2w 6TRAUBB FIANO CO.

TEA GUPS 3 Mrs. George Post spent Sunday with friends in Kngiewuod. Mrs. Guy -Abbott' of Indiana Harbor, spent the afternoon with friends in Hammond. Clarence Bell of Valparaiso i.s visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Specter at their home in Claude street. Mrs. Spencer of St. Iouis, was the guest of Mrs. Chester Loekwood ve.sterdiiy at. her home in. Doty street. Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer entertained Mr. and .Mrs. Paradise, Mr. and Mrs. llohmers .and Mr. Cramer, all of Chicago, at their home over Sunday. There will be a special meeting t -night of th Eastern Star at the lodge rooms in the Masonic Temple. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Prindle of Uexall, 111., return, d home today after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. 15. Valiant at their home 2"3 Indiana avenue for the past week. The Deborah society of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the Imine of Mrs. Beebe in Logan street. All members 'are requested to be present. Miss Mnttie West of Crown Point visited friends in Hammond last evening before going to Valparaiso where she will take a. teachers course during the summer. The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will be held this evening in the church. All members are asked to be present. 0 The Misses Mary and Celeste Maginot have returned to their home in St. John after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maginot at their home in Fayette street for several days. The Hammond chorus, composed of members of both the male and ladies' chorus, will meet tonight in Fraternity hall. As many as possible of the members should be present. The Martha society of the Christian church will hold its weekly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. Shortridge, 41 Condit street. A large attendance is desired. Adolph Negele of Pvansville, Ind., who lias been visiting his brother, Otto Negele, the South Hohman street druggist, left this morning for a tour of northern points before returning home. All members of the Tribe of Ben Uur are requested to be present at the regular lueeting. Wednesday evening ln Weis hall. - A . large attendance -is. desired and refreshments will be served. Miss Josephine Coughlln of Hancock. Mich., is visiting Miss Elizabeth Evers at her '.home in Ogden street'.for a few days before returning home from the east, where she has been attending col lege. One of the social affairs of the week looked forward to with pleasure is a party to be given Friday evening at tlu iionie of Miss Grace Gero in honor of the Misses Muriel Eastwood and Frances Hamacher, members of the '07 class. o The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth ouist cnuren win noia a dollar ana a quarter social Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Godfrey on the corner of Truman and Oakley ave nue. It is especially desired that every member be present. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I,ako entertain ed relatives and a few friends last even ing at dinner at their home in Him bach avenue. Music was enjoyed after the dinner. The party was given as a house-warming for tho young couple who have just become settled in their new home. Miss Leah Graves pleasantly enter tained several friends last evening at her hom-e in Michigan avenue. Cards were enjoyed during the evening, after which the hostess served her gusts with refreshments. Miss Pearl Kemp of Chicago, who is visiting Miss Graves on her way to Seattle, Wash., was the guest of honor. A pretty lawn affair took place last evening when lioscoe E. Woods informally entertained the friends of the neighborhood at his home in Carroll street. The lawn was lighted by Japanese lanterns, and hammocks, garden seats and benches were used, all of which added to the attractiveness of the lawn. The evening was spent very pleasantly with garden amusements until refreshments were served. Mr. Woods entertained about twenty friends. Mrs. Virpril Keiter very pleasantly entertained the members of the Kmbroidery club yesterday afternoon at her home in AVebh street. The party was an out-of-door one and one of the pleasantest ones of the year. The ladies enjoyed embroidery during the afternoon after which the -hostess served a luncheon. The g-uests were: Mesdames Russell. P. Crumpaoteer and Folk and Miss Carrie Miles. The members of the club are: Mesdames CV H. Dyer, W. O. Paxton. . II. Austin, I. E. Dickenson. I., i- Komberg-er. H. E. Sharrer, Ralph Pierce. Charles Albert Smith, Ralph OroniHti, G. I Smith, Misses Alice Holm and. Fannie Ruhstadt. Rick's laundry is deserving of a trial bundle. All work guaranteed. 6-17-3t II. R." would like to arrange sanies tii teams from lo to 19 years of age. w Ad ess Frank Knotts, 421 West State street. 6-lS-5t. We sell from factory only. Call and see our line line of pianos at our factory warerooms. Sold on easy payments at factory prices. Take South Hohman street car. " 6-T5-2w STRAUBE FIAXO CO.

Speculation In "Damages." There are hundreds probably thousands, of persons in the United States who make a regular business of figuring in more or less fake accidents so that they may be able to bring damage suits against municipalities, public service corporations and individuals. In addition to this, there are thousands of lawyers, ambulance chasers and shady physicians always ready to take part in anything of this sort. So enormous has the total of these actions become and so great has become the percentage of fraud that an organization has been formed, known as the Alliance Against Accident Fraud, to protect its members. This organization has started a regular rogues' gallery system of preserving and disseminating information concerning fake accl dent claimants and their attorneys and

physicians. In the alliance are the la ' departments f municipalities, of public service corporations, accident and insurance companies. The charge Is" made that many of these suits are without merit and that corporations find it often easier and cheaper to submit to petty blackmail by compromising a suit than to fight it out in court. The lawyer who lives by prosecuting or compromising damage suits which he has undertaken for a client on shares is coming in for more and more reprobation as this phase of law practice is developed, extended and systematized. There is nothing essentially wroug in the principle of the contingent fee or in the payment by counsel of court and other costs for a suitor having a meritorious cause and no funds for its prosecution. This principle may be both conducive to and subversive of justice, according to the manner of Its employment. It is in the abuse of the damage sharing plan between counsel and litigants that the trouble lies, and it would seem that so much trouble Is resulting from tho abuse that courts and lawmakers are taking cognizance of the question. The practice is reprehensible. Women In Parliament. In England, the land where John Stuart Mill preached woman's rights two generations ago with an eloquence and logic still powerful, woman cannot even break into parliament," but in Finland, which all the world associates with Russian conservatism and. oppression, the women have recently walked into the new national assembly on credentials furnished by the people. Under the law now in force Finnish women vote. and . are eligible to. seats in the legislature. Finland is the only European country where women possess the parliamentary franchise. We know that the czar granted Finland sweeping political reforms as a dernier ressort to keep that portion of his realm loyal in the present national crisis. The experiment Is important to all Russia for many reasons, and the woman's suffrage feature is, from Its very nature, important to all Europe. Fiuland is a country of progressive people. Formerly ruled, by Sweden, where the women are highly enlightened and influential, the Finns have maintained for years half a score of lyceums and a polytechnic school to which women are admissible. The outcome of the Finnish experiment will be watched with keen interest in this country as well as in France and Italy, where the Socialists, who favor woman suffrage, are especially numerous and influential. A Lincoln Day Wanted. Since the birthday of Abraham Lincoln anticipates the birthday of George Washington by a few days and is not a national holiday, it Is suggested that some other day be chosen to honor the emancipator. That could doubtless be doue and receive the support of as manv states as now recognize Lincoln's birthday namely, twelve. April was an important month in the life of Lincoln. He issued his first war proclamation in April, saw the finish of the war in that month, and tho fact that he fell before an assassin's blow in that month need not be emphasized so as to lend a grewsome aspect to the anniversary observances in his honor. April has no holiday. Sept. 22 was the date of the great proclamation, but neither the time nor the occasion seems fitting for a holiday to commemorate Lincoln's life work. A Lincoln day which was not his birthday might find favor in all the state3 and become an occasion of national observance. Goldsmith's line runs, "111 fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, where wealth accumulates and men decay." Although written in the twilight of an effete civilization, this sounds like a yesterday sermon or editorial. Millions "of fish are reported to be dying of sore throats. There is a probability that they have been attempting to swallow some of the seasonable fish stories. New South Wales takes a new step upward in the scale of civilization with foaming soda water served, from a real fountain made In America. Yet it would be sensible now and then to turn the searchlight upon the evils that come to children who are Dot "slaves to labor," -

A Qneer Play In Baseball. Here is a play in baseball that happened long ago. Perhaps it never will happen again Did any one ever hear

of a base runner scoring from first base on a line drive that was caught by a third baseman and when the ball never left the third baseman's hand? The play happened in this way: Andy Moynihan was playing third base for the Pastimes of Chicago in 1S03 when a tournament was held. The Occidentals of Peoria were the opposing team. In the first inning, with a runner on first, the batter drove a liner straight over third. Moynihan shoved up his hand, the ball struck it and stuck fast in the hand. The crowd cheered. An instant later they saw something was wrong. Moynihan, writhing with pain, was running around third base. The base runner at first saw something was the matter and ran down to second. Then he ran to third and finally trotted home unmolested. The trouble was that the ball, striking Moynlhan's hand, paralyzed the nerves. The ball was stuck tight in his hand. It was five minutes before his fellow players could pry his fingers open and get the ball out. Chicago Tribune. Two Lads. At one time, when De Quincey was living at Lasswade in simple and friendly relations with the people, who respected him not as a writer, but as a good neighbor, he formed a very delightful friendship with a little child, a boy of four years. This lad, a nephew of one of the housemaids, was the constant companion of the great man. and would forsake any amusement for the pleasure of walking round a dull little garden with him. One day somebody heard this conversation between the two comrades: "What d'ye call thon tree?" asked the child. De Quincey considered and then said, with careful deliberation, MI am not sure, my dear, but I think It may be a laurustinus." The child interrupted Mm with some scorn: "A laurustinus! Lad, d'ye no ken a rhododendron?" At that time the "lad" must have been about seventy years old. Made a Gorilla King:. The craze among society women for queer pets Is an old story. It usually ends through being carried too far. There is the case of Andromeda, for instance, and there is that other affair of the decadent Roman emperor's daughter, who had a pet gorilla, procured for her at great cost by an Arabian trader who supplied strange beasts for the amphitheater. One day the Fraetorlan guard arose and murdered the caesar. The gorilla, who happened to be present, strangled the ringleader, who was to have assumed the Imperial purplo himself, with its bare bauds. This bo delighted the Praetorians that they unanimously elected the gorilla, whom they took for a barbarian from North Britain, to the vacant throne. On the mistake being explained by a zoologically minded patrician, the dlvus caesar had to be killed and another one chosen. London News. ' Chinese Gambler's Penance. A Chinese cook named Chin Kan had been engaged by a wealthy Chinese in Ho In street in Canton. All the money he earned had been lost in gambling. On one oeeasiau his master paid him some money for the provisions he supplied. The cook lost all the money at one stake. Finding that his debts were accumulating day by day, on the twenty-fourth day he went into the kitchen and chopped of? the forefinger of his left hand as a self punishment and warning In order to relinquish this evil habit of gambling in the future. He , became unconscious through the pain, but was brought round again la a few, minutes. Singapore Times. . Xanilnsr, ft Member. It Is an ancient belief that a man's name has' some mysterious sympathy with his nature, whence arise such stories as that of Rumpelstiltskin, whose power oyer a human being vanishes the moment that his name Is pro nounced aloud. It has been suggested with some show of reason that the modern practice of "naming" a refrac tory member of the British house of commons is merely a survival of this belief, which the Norsemen brought into England. A Klas That Brought Death. Courtship in Spain,, is regulated by the strictest etiquette. As la well known, a young man 13 never left alone with his fiancee. Near Malaga a beautiful young girl of twenty committed suicide by drinking a1 cup of coffee in which phosphorus had been dissolved. It appears that the girl had been driven to the deed by the adverse comments of neighbors who became aware that she had given her sweetheart a kiss. London Mail. The Fa mil j- Game. Mother (coming into the children's room) Ilosie, what are you making such a terrible noise over? Look at Hugo. See how quiet he sits there. Eosie Yes, it's easy for him to sit quiet In the game we are playing. He Is papa, who has come home late, and I am you. Wiener Salonwitzblatt Explicit. The Kedah postofflce authorities have a somewhat blunt way of putting things. Copies of a Tenang paper posted to a subscriber were the other day returned marked, "Addressee hanged for murder." Bangkok Times. The man or woman who smiles, filling the hearts of friends from day to day with stishine, does more for the world than all the medicines of tto apothecary,

About That Dead Line For Women. Professor William I. Thomas will be called upon to face a hot lire of criticism from women of the progressive school because of the dicta found ia his recent book, "Sex and Society." Portions of the book have already appeared in various journals and at different times, usually with the result that many women became conscious that some new man of science was looking at them with a microscope. Now, the microscope doesn't Hatter directly. But it digs up truth. Headers

of Professor Thomas' argument who i so choose may find therein a view ' which exalts the position the sex of woman holds in the scheme of the i universe. Evidently me autuor aimea I to be pitilessly truthful or scientific throughout the work. lie concedes that the new woman is getting on, but hints that in her zeal for progress she may painfully ignore certain limitations that are inexorable, yet perhaps are wisely ordered. Recently another scientist has pursued this train of thought to the point, as he believes, of demonstrating that man at his best is the offspring of woman who is not engrossed in public affairs and cannot be so engaged and still give the world noble offspring. Sentiment and feeling, according to Dr. Albert Reibmayr, who writes on women's rights as a menace to the race, are crushed out of women who devote their powers to affairs which are classed as practical. Business, art, science, literature either deaden or use up the finer qualities of both men and women. Men's strains run out. Women with original stores of feeling and sentimental, impractical views of life must rear new strains to keep society moving and likewise must cherish their monopoly Jealously as the heritage of their sex. To quote: It is clear that the biological menace in the woman's rights movement lies in the loss of the finer sensibilities. These will be stifled and effaced. We know to day that this priceless Inheritance is entlrely dependent on the Intensive culture of the mother feelings. These feeling , have heretofore been highly developed by the woman, undisturbed by the struggle for existence, protected by the man and relieved of the greater part of the material cares of the family. And by constant culture and development throughout the course of generations these deep sensibilities have become a grand inheritance. If, however, woman enters the field of active affairs she will be exposed not only to stunting and degeneration of the feelings, but to abnormal growth of the Intellect and to the inevitable exhaustion of the brain through social strife. Of this German doctor's reasoning it may be said that his thoughts have come out in an atmosphere where the feminine development which he de plores is comparatively new and a startling Innovation. Experience shows that women noted for what is called practical ability and who have exercised it have given birth to families of strong men. And woman's invasion of new fields of activity does not mean that individuals will -to an alarming extent separate themselves from the sphere where feeling and sentiment have full play and continue to mark male offspring. Apparently a majority of young women who engage in gainful occupations subsequently marry and become devoted mothers. At least we may safely wait before de ciding offhand that the feminine spirit of the age is going wrong. Professor Thomas himself calls at tention to races of women who were stronger than their men, physically and every other way; also that often the so called weaknesses of the female character have been due to de velopment rather than to structural inferiority. To the main proposition which he stands for femininists may answer that history shows great men controlled, by a woman or women, great epochs In which the sway of wo men was complete, and stages of civ ilization, as In ancient Egypt, Athens and Sparta, where women ruled tho home, directed commerce and controlled the state. In brief, many noted events and personages in history must be explained away and. lessons from everyday experience thrown to the winds before society can be convinced that there is a dead line la woman's progress, to be crossed only at peril to the entire human race, because nature has proclaimed to one sex "thus far and no farther." Some of the Philadelphia policemen get only $L75 a day. Yet New York's "finest," even the 40 per ceat whom Chief Bingham says are crooks, think they are ill used and underpaid at $1,400 a year. If the sailor's storm warning, "Long foretold, long last," holds good with respect to Russia's troubles, a generation may not see their end. The storm now beating upon the autocracy took ages to brew. The Canadian government ha3 to sub sidize cold storage warehouses because Jack Frost is still doing business and able to freeze out competition without putting up a cent. Speaking of presidential timber, some Pennsylvanians are wondering what's the matter with a son of this Republican stronghold for G. O. P. leadership. Rich monsters are not confined to the United States, for a Mexican 1$ offering $15,000,000 to hare a certain of lQ(iIans wl d off the earth

H Ol f P

SPECIAL BENEFIT PERFORMANCE One Night Only Sunday, June 23 GIVEN BY Hammond Local No. 133

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High 8 - Class Big Direct from Prices : POWERS' Matinees Wednesday and Saturday "The Comedy Triumph of tho y ear"--Yribune ROSE STAHL Management of Henry B. Harris in The CHORUS LADY a Comedy by JAMES FORBES Seats two weeks in advance. Prices, all performances, SOc to $1.50 Special mail order and tel. service. Main 751.

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for right here in Hammond, at an expense or thousands of dollars, in our institution, all the necessary apparatus has been installed. We have the genuine Finsen Light for the treatment of those suffering from Tuberculous Ulcer, Stiffened and Inflamed Joints, Rheumatism, Gout, etc., call for any information you may desire, or Send for Descriptive Booklet. SUITE 300-304 HAMMOND BLDO. HAMMOND, IND.

MUSIC AT HAMMOND CAFE. Beginning today noon patrons of the Hammond cafe, which is run by Glenr.on Bros., will have the privilege of enjoying the music of a six piece orchestra which Messrs. Glennon have engagr-d to play four hours each day, two during the noon hour and two In the evening. Mr. Glennon says lie has had several requests for installing music with the result that he has decided to give it a trial. BAND WILL ENTERTAIN. The North Hammond Lutheran band will give its second annual entertainment at Towle's opera house Wednesday evening, June 19, at S o'clock. The band will be assisted by the young ladies of St. Johannes' Lutheran church. The program will be the following: Handicap Band Dialogue "Karl hat Zahnsehmerzen" Quartet Song Male Quartet Dialogue "Schicksalswinke" Overture "Lustspeil" Band Piano Duett Baritone Solo Dialogue. ."Geburtstag beine Schultzen" Choir Song Mixed Choir Dialogue "The Will Man" Medley Overture "Riaito" Band THEY BELIEVE IN SIGNS. Several large and attractive :t-i3 have made their appearance in the business district recently. FrobaVy one of the most conspicuous Is the n-w s'srn that Manager Brooks has erecte-J in frnt nf his vaudeville theatre. Is an enormous thing- and will be Been ior a distance up and down State street

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i:. C. Mlnas is also erecting" a large Flgn In front of hla big store that will be readily deciphered byv the. crowds that are compelled to make the trip lo the postofSce. Destiny. Of all the extravagances caused bf the anagrammatic fever when many years ago it wa3 at its height, none comes up to that of a Frenchman named Andre Pcjom, who, discovering in his name the anagram Pendu a Riom (hung at Riom), felt bound to fulfill his det-tiny. committed a crime in Auvergce, and was actually hung in the place to which the omen pointed. Siamese Object to Walking. The Siamese, above all nations la the world, hate to walk; no such mode of progression Is tolerated by a Siamese if he r,r she can by any means ride. A Venetian gondolier will walk sometimes; even a Hollander will ride on his rough cart; but a Bangkok man not If he can help it. Hi3 farni-y boat for him. Windsor MagazineRoyal Family Name. Zolorln, not Ilohenzollern, Is the patronymic of Emperor William, and of the king of Roumania. The founder of their, family was J?urctardus of Zolerln, who died in 1061. whose descendants later corrupted their can.o to Zollern, and at a still later date ta Hchenzollern. Sunday Magazine