Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 16 July 1907 — Page 5

Tuosclav. Julv 10. 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

Bay's Grist in South Chicago

Arrivals and Clearances. . Cleared With rnerchandies; AViikeabarre, Buffalo. With grain: flour, Uuffa!o. Light: Black Hock, Escanaba, ZJary, Perkins, Mataufe. V. O. Ml 'Is, VI. II. Holers, Superior. Eriefs. The first death caused by the Fourth it July accident occurred about 12 'ciock last nlht when Walter Szczyk, igrl 13, died with lockjaw vhlcn was caused from wounds (sustained on the Fourth, when hi accidently fchot hlmPlf through th hand with a blank cartridge. Harry lU-rkhart of I'arksido, and Clnra Dorscheid, of South Chicago traveled more than 500 miles to lK-er LodRo, Tenn., to Kf-'t married and were disappinted. Krnest Dorscheid, uncle of the girl, last night received word that on arriving at Deer Lodge the glrl'a grandmother was found to be on her deathbed and soon died. Thf? two young pooplo had been planning the wedding for Borne time. Tho girl's father had been a meichant in Hoiuh Chicago for a number of years and recently moved to Tennessee. While at work yesterday, at the Gary Kteel plant at Gary, Charles Engle a rlviter foil from the scaffold upon which he was working, a distance of 2(.' feet suffering internal and external Injuries. The injured man waa brought to Grand OrosPing over the Michigan Central road from where he was taken to tho South Chicago hospital. Englo formerly lived in South Chicago and la well known here. According to reports from tho hospital today, the injured man 1 doing nicely and will recover. Another accident was added to the already large list of injuries on the South Chicago City railway last night whon Andrew Moore, a barber living at U237 Houston avenue was struck by a south bound cur at lOCth street and Indianapolis avenue. He was attempting to board a and car at the time of the accident. The injured man was taken to the office of Dr. Henry Dern, 9127 Commercial avenue, where it was learned that he suffered severe Injuries, having one rib broken on the right side, his right ankle badly sprained, besides being badly bruised abuot the face, and badly (shaken up. Ho was taken to his home. SOUTH DEERING Mrs. Neft was a South Deerlng caller Monday. Miss Jennia lloderlclc Is visiting on the East Side. E. S. Edman was In Chicago yesterday on business. Miss Tessie O'Harra spent Sunday with friends in South Deerlng. Mias Ella Gleason is spending her vacation with relatives at Gllman, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maloney of South Chicago called on relatives lu South Deerlng Sunday evening. Mrs. J. O'Malley and daughters, Misses Katie and Mary Ellen, are enJoying a vacation in Michigan. Misses Ella Heolan and Margaret Green have returned from Antrock, 111., where they were on a vacation. Mrs. Owen and children of Englewood spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. McGulra of Calhoun avenue. Mrs. Jackson and children of the East Side spent Sunday with the former's sisters, Mesdames Johnson and Roderick. Mrs. Christ Hansen and son of the East Side, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Douer of Torrcnce avenue. WINDSOR PARK Mr. Roberts of Paducah, Tenn., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. G. Kimpton of Seventy-sixth street. Mrs. Toppin of Seventy-sixth street Is entertaining her nephew, John Groff of Battlo Creek, Mich., for several weeks. The lawn fete to be given for the benefit of tho choir encampment of RUDOLPH HUUKNriR CO. Manufacturers of Mill Work, Interior finish, Colonial Cttlumns and Porch Material Local Telephone South Chicago 11! Chicago Telephone Lake Shore 450 9Z3Z Harbor Ave. CHICAGO Phone South Chicago C!MX MRS. 11) IlliiliKS. HAIR DRESSING AND MASSAGING PARLORS. Wis, Switches and Hair Goods to order Suite 7, Llncolu ltulldinx. Olst Street Hud Commercial avenue. Will you be on the Eat Side Tomorrow f If o, don't fail to atop for one of those celebrated SUIe dinners at the : :ST. ELMO HOTEL: : Old EttiiiK aenue. Telephone :011ice, US; Heldenee, 243. South Chicago, FRANK FOSTER ATTOUXnV AT LAW. Room 15, Commercial Block. S206 Commercial avenue, - Chicago, I2L Residence, 9120 Exchange avenue. When in South Chicago stop at the NATIONAL : HOTEL Corner Commercial and Exchange Aves. Hoarders wanted by the Day or Week. BY WKEK $3.00 Hot and Cold Water. Hatha.

fit. Mar&arefs Episcopal church, will be held tonight at Mrs. Stephentoa'B lawn, 7816 Bund avenu.

Tho Queen Esther Missionary society gave a lawn social at Seventysixth street and Coles avenue last night. The lawn was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterra. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served. KENSINGTON NEWS Mrs. Flnkinsber of West Pullman is entertaining her uncle from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Morin of 11851 Lafayette avenue entertained a number of friends Sunday. The Misses LeVrean of 11814 Dearborn street entertained a number of friends Sunday evening. Mrs. McMorrow of Grand Crossing epent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Kebedcau, of Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Theitz of Michigan avenue left New York for Germany Saturday, where she will visit with relatives. Miss Lillie Hagan of Woodlawn visited her cousin, Miss Tillio Douglas, of 11818 Lafayette avenue, Sunday. Miss Jennie Martinsen and James Kentish visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kentish, of Pullman, Sunday. The Eclipse baseball team of Kensington defeated the Cornells of Grand Crossing in nine innings by a score of 9 to 3, Sunday. Miss Valeska Shum of the city was the guest of Miss Caroline Lanazenin of One Hundred and Nineteenth street Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rebedeau and daughter. Miss Marguerite, of 11843 Lafayette avenue, visited her brother, Mr. McMorrow, of Grand Crossing, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Nlkolson of One Hundred and Nineteenth street had a number of friends from West Pullman as their guests Monday evening. I WEST PULLMAN Miss Edna Wheaton of Iowa Is in town visiting among old friends. Bird Rounds and family are spending a few weeks at Spring Lake, Mich. Mrs. Swanson and children of Eggleston avenue are spending a week at Lake Geneva. Miss Florence Rector is able to be around again after her long Illness with the mumps. Mrs. Raab of Butler street Is entertaining her parents who are residents of Rhode Island. A. Bauers and family have returned from their late home In Hamilton, Can., and intend to make their future home in West Pullman. BURN HAM NEWS Mrs. Wallace Holden is out of town today. George Pllss was in Hammond this morning on busnet-s. Louis Lohse of Hammond, was here on business yesterday. Mr. Snyder, night watchman at the Pennsylvania tower, yesterday moved into the house recently vacated by Mrs. S. R, Morepoe. Mrs. Tice, of Barryton, Mich., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Neil, has been ill ever since her arrival here, but Is now reported as being much improved. IiEGEWISCH NEWS Mrs. Nelson was In Hammond on business. Mrs. Mike Davey spent Monday In Hammond. Mrs. Hoffman was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. H. O. Martin and Miss Lena Reed spent today in the city. William Reid was in Indiana Harbor yesterday morning on business. Mrs. Hoffman and son. Frank, returned from Hibart, lnd., Sunday. Mrs. Vonash and Miss Mable Carlson were llamraond shoppers yesterday. Edward Coleson has resigned his po sition as foreman in the Ryan Car Works. Delia Burke was in Hegewisch yesterday afternoon a lew minutes on business. Miss Hazel Livings and Dean Renbarger were in Burnham yesterday afternoon. Misses Lena Reed, Stella Wild. Nellie Wild, and Ethel Coleson, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ron O'Roark in Burnham, Bottled Goods a specialty retailed aj Wholesale Prices tor Wedding. Parties and Family Use. ED. A. SILVERMAN 13347 Ontario Ave. Hegewisch, HI J. W. SWARTZELL Grocery and Meat Market 1117-1259 rJety-thlrd Street

TONT ISLAND.

MUNSTER NEWS

Mrs. Schoon was In Hammond on business today. Miss Anna GIttrich has almost recovered from Ler severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Welter of Ridge Road, are entertaining friends for a few days. Miss Dorothea Stallbohm visited Miss Kate Klckert of Highlands Sunday evening. Miss Caroline Stallbohm, who has been visiting her sister here for a few days, has returned to her home In Winnetka, III. Edwin Knight of Crown Point, and three of his friends came over la their motor car Sunday, making the trip of seventeen miles in less than forty-five minutes. Clarence Hutchins, Miss Winifred HutchiiiS and Miss Olga Kaske spent yesterday afternoon in Toleston, and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins spent the evening in Munster. For the rast month there has been an Interesting contest in the Highland Sunday school, tho object of which was to enlarge the attendance. The two captains were Mrs. Clarence Knight and Minnie Kaske. Toward the close, the contest was very exciting as the classes seemed evenly divided. From an attendance of forty all told, the number Increased to one hundred and twenty-one and the result of the contest was a tie, sixty-one on either side. One week from Wednesday the Sunday school will give a picnic in Wicker's grove, which promises to be a success. The committee on games and refreshments met last night. ROBERTS DALE NEWS Mrs. Axel Hatzlet of Roberts avenue, was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. John Brookman of Harrison avenue was a Chicago visitor Monday. Dan Farquarharson of Chicago, was a Robertsdale business visitor yester day. Charles Klein of Roberts avenue transacted business in Hammond yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf, sr.. spent Monday visiting relatives in Dunning, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Park Finnley of Rob erts avenue, were South Chicago busi ness visitors Monday. Mrs. Frank Olsen of Harrison ave nue la entertaining relatives from Chi cago for a few days. Mrs. Ed. Hennessey of Roberts ave nue was the guest of relatives In Cheltenham, 111., yesterday. Miss Letha Masterson and friend, Miss Ida Blau of Chicago were the guests of South Chicago friends yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Linncman en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Iligbee of Chicago at their home In Harrison avenue yesterday. Miss Florence Keifer of Cleveland avenue, left for Marshall, Mich., yes terday to spend several weeks visit tug relatives. WHITING NEWS Miss Lila Schoenenman is entertain ing her niece from Illinois. Born, to Officer and Mrs. John Mullaney, Sunday, a daughter. Miss Mary Lee of St. Charles, 111 came here to visit her aunt, Miss Emma Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wilson of Oliver street, have gone to Michigan for a.' short visit. Mrs. Carl M. Klefe has gone for a ten days' trip through different points In Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Muffit are home from Flint Lake, Mich., where they spent two weeks. Misses Ella and Mary Johnson and Robert Ingraham were the guests of relatives in LaPorte, Sunday. Mrs. Swan of Ohio avenue, left for St. Charles, 111., yesterday, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lee. C. O. Record, assistant manager of the Chicago Telephone office here, has returned from a two weeks' vacation which he spent at his old home in Aurora, 111. C. H. Gardner of Fred street, who has been laid up for several months as the result of blood poisoning received from running a nail Into his foot while at his work in the Standard Steel Car company at Hammond, is now able to be around with the aid of crutches. Dr. William E. Putman has returned from East Aurora, N. Y.. where he attended the Roycrofter convention, and also from Atlantic City, N. J., where he visited for several days. While away the doctor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ingraham, formerly of tills city, and the three together had some very interesting photographs taken. Funeral of Mrs. H. V. Richards. The funeral of Mrs. IL V. Richards of Sheridan avenue who died of apoplexy at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, was held from the Methodist church yesterday afternoon at 12:50 by Rev. M. C. Wright, he paying the highest tributes to the deceased who had led a true Christian life. The remains were taken to Hanna. Ind., for interment. Mrs. Richards was one of our most respected citizens, having been a -resl-

dent of this city for the past sixteen

years. She was 2 years of age, and at the time of her death 6he was ap

parently In good health, having attended the revival meetings the previous night. Mrs. Richards leaves three children to mourn her loss. Mrs. Cowden of Hanna, Ind.. and Miss Auril Richards and Mrs. Hugh Atkln of this city. The sympathy of the community is extended to them in their bereave ment. Sudden Death of John Meeks. The death of John Meeks of Wilcox occurred yesterday afternoon while at his work in East Chicago. Mr. Meeks was a carpenter by trade, and when his death occurred he was erecting joices. He was carried to Smith A Clapper's livery stable and a physician summoned, but he was beyond the power of human skill. An inquest was held by Coroner Hoskins, who found the cause of death to be heart disease. The remains are now at Hellwig's undertaking parlors, where they will be prepared for burial. Funeral ar rangements have not been made. TEACTION COMPANIES AT WAR IN MICHIGAN CITY. The Chit-ago, I.nke Shore and Smith Itend and the ortuern Indiana Hailroad Company Clash Again Tracks laid at Mght. Michigan City, Ind., July 15. The Chicago, Iake Shore & South Bend naiiway company, controlled by a Cleveland, (O.) syndicate, and the Chi cago, South Bend & Northern Indiana Railway company, headed by the Murdocks, of Lafayette, which have been competitors for franchise rights in this city the last several months have again clashed. The Cleveland people are building into the city and the Northern Indiana which has lines In the city, Saturday night laid dummy double-track at two places where the new road has to cross the Northern Indiana. Tho effect of the move was to force the Cloveland company to put in double froe-s and delay construction. Soon after midnight, last night, the Northern Indiana brought in twenty-five men to lay a dummy at another crossing, but the city officers, who are taking a hand in the fight because they believe the acts of the Northern Indiana, in tear ing up tho streets without permission. are illegal, heard of the movement and were on hand with the police to stop the. work. This morning the board of works, accompanied by a number of police and city employes, went to the crossing to tear up the dummy, but the deputy sheriff served them with notice of a temporary restraining order which had been obtained lrom the judge of the circuit court at LaForte, after midnight, last night. NATIONS GROWING PERFECT No Need for The Hague Peace Conference if Speaker Cannon Ha It Right. Milwaukee, July 1G. Speaker Cannon, of the house of representatives, and: a party of Chicago business men passed through; here en route to Oconomowoc on a pleasure trip. In regard to the Japanese situation Cannon said: "Tha United States will never. In my judgment, give Japan or any other nation on earth Just cause for war; and I have no fear that Japan, or any other nation In sight, will give us any Just cause for war with It." Referring to the presidential question he said he had nothing to communicate, but remarked that Taft was a "big" man. "As to your question with reference to governmentovraershlp of railroads," said the speaker, ''the best possible answer I can give to that question is to say that if the people of the district which I represent in congress wants government ownership of railroads they will have to send some one else to Washington to vote their preference in that direction." PRESIDENT CAMPS OUT lie, His Son and Some of His Nephews spend a Night in the Open on the Shore. Oyster. Bay, N. Y., July 1C. President Roosevelt spent the night In the open on the sound shore at Lloyd's Neck. "With him were his sons and three of his nephews. For years the president has made it a practice to spend a night either In the woods or on tbe shore with his boys, and the night picnic, as It is called, has grown to bo for them a real climax of de light in the summer vacation. The night was an ideal one, the new moon hanging in the west until the camp fire burned low, and the air being stirred Just enough to be de lightful, the evening meal was cooked over the camp fire, and breakfast tha same wav. EXPERI2IENT FAILS IN FRANCE Reduction of Letter Postage Makes Les9 Revenue and Heavier Expenses. Taris, July 1G. The reduction of letter postage in France last year from 3 to 2 cents has not resulted in the augmentation of mailed letters ex pcted, but has created a large deficit which ha.s seriously raised the ques tion as to the advisability of contlnu ins the reform. The diminution in postal receipts from first-class mail matter for the first nine months under the new l-w Is $4,457,230. to which must be added the increased cost of service, amount ing to $871,720. The increase in the percentage of letters mailed under the redncvd rate of postage was less than 10 per cent. Hore Baths In Mexico. In Guadalajara. Mexico, there are public horse baths, where the animals thoroughly enjoy swimming after the day's heat and dust. After the bath the horses are given a thorough scrub bing and rubdown in the shallow, shady cart o', v'i

If N

II s

euralsia and those sharp, shooting, agonizing pains drive you almost crazv, take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and get relief. They drivo out the pain by their soothing effect upon tho nerves. When taken as directed thev are harmless, and leave no bad after-effects. That's the reason they are so popular with all who use them. Your druggist can tell you what others in your locality think of them. "I do positively think that Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are the best medictna ever put upon the market. I iini them so restful and poothing, and without any bad af ter-eCects. I have suffered with neuralgia so that my Fystern woukl just uche and quiver, and I cannot take opiates; bat I can tako these tal.Ujta, and th?y alwava relie-ve me. No one that suffers with neuralgia need tetir to take them aa 1 know they wffl not iorm a habit, for if there was any opiate In them I could not take tnem. Just one in the morning wlten I feci Laa, and I can do my work nil day." MRS. W. IL BURKETT, Macon, Ga. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Plfls are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that tha first package will benefit. If it fails, ha wtll return your money. 25 doses, 3 cents, Never bold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Witness at San Francisco Refuses to Testify, and He Is a Vital One. JUDGE SENDS HIM OFF TO JAIL There He Will Stay Until the Trial Is Ended, Perhaps. Kfusal to Answer May Make It Iraossible to Convict Gla in tho City Graf Cases. San Brancisco, July 1C. The first serious blow to the bribery-graft pros ecution was struck by the Louis Ghut defense in open court, through Emil J. Zimmcr, second vice president and director of the Pacific States Telephone company, who first refused to b sworn; afterward accepted the oath and took the stand, answered two or three unimportant questions put by Assistant District Attorney lleney, then refused to testify further. He was by Judge Lawler committed for contempt to the county jail for a "term of five days, and until the question is answered." Under the law as interpreted by the court this means that Zimmer must stay In jail throughout the progress of the Glass trial, or until he signifies his willingness to testify. State Banked on Zimmer. On Zimmer the prosecution relied as Its most important witness against Vice President Glass, accused, of bribery. At the time this crime is alleged to have been committed, March of 190G, Louis Glass was acting president and general manager of the Pacific States company, owing to the death of President John I. Sabin. Before the grand jury Zimmer testified that Glass drew checks for the bribery money alleged to have been paid to the supervisors, caused Zimmer to cash them, and then instructed, him to give the money to Agent Ilalsey and require from Ilalsey no voucher, merely carrying these thousands of dollars on the current expense account. Meant No Disrespect to the Court. The proceedings in court were as follows: "The witness will be sworn. Then we will determine his attitude," ruled Judge Lawlor. Clerk Welch administered the oath to Zimmer and he took the stand. Zimmer refused, however, to testify, though he declared that in so doing he meant no disrespect to the court Judge Lawlor said: "You are guilty of contempt In the presence of the couxt and are subject to summary punishment. Read the question before the court, Mr. Report er." tie Pleaded Self-Protection. "How long have you been bo cmployed by the corporation?" the ste nographer read. "I Btill refuse to an swer." said Zimmer. Judge Lawlor requested tbe reporter to read the preceding question and when Zimmer had reylled: "Meaning no disrespect to the court, I still refuse to testify," Zimmer said he took this position to protect himself. Not Incriminating Questions. "Do you claim that your answer to the question now asked you would sub ject you to prosecution on a felony charge?" asked the court. "No, sir, I do not" "Do tou claim that you would de grade your character?" "No, sir, I do not" "The court instructs you,"said Judge Lawlor, "that the question now before the cout Is a legal and pertinent one, and one which you are required to an gwer. and your refusal to answer will constitute contempt of court. "Mean ing no disrespect to your honor, I still

eoscra

BALKED

ref" to wsFr." Zlnamer.

Temporary Removal Notice !

ST MA

HAMMOND, IND.

Capital and Surplus 3150,000 United States 13opolto ry

Will occupy the Rear Room in First National Bank Building while it is remodeling its present quarters. The entrance is on Sibley Street, and we shall be pleased Uo serve

you there. Graduation i3oy und OIi-Ia' unci Clmlri Lockets 4

Tho IS ova und OlrU will upprocluto thcfo most If tliey tiro t tie Bastar & McQarry Quality 17S South Hohman Street, HAMMOND

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE

DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED Send for Descriptive Booklet Suite 300-304 NOTICE TO Builders and

To close out our remaining frontage on two streets, we are offering 14 residence and business lots at prices and on terms which will

F i-Jc?55 1 .,. in

j . . ....

3 - 4tffiS.

Money loaned to build at 6 per cent. Homes on Easy Payments. Guarantee Policies furnished with every sale, E. A. KINKADE, builder 110 First National Bank Bldg. HAMMOND.

CLEARANCE SALE We mention Just a few of the many hundreds of bargains offered In this great clearance

$25.00 Taffeta Dresses ,$14.75 20.00 French Lingerie Princess Dresses 1050 7.50 Panama Skirts, all colors 4.98 18.00 Voile Skirts 9.98 25.00 Taffeta Skirts 12.50 5.00 Misses Coats 2.50 25.00 Tailor Made Suits 12.50 3.00 Wash Suits 1.50 2.25 Heatherbloom Petticoats 1.25 5.00 Silk Waists 2.75 12.00 Cravenettes 5.00 2.00 Wash Skirts .95 But kindly remember that the first buyers wili get the BEST SELECTIONS Dobson's Emporium

i4 South Mohrnan

m UNCLE SIEBERT'S !2i2

THE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKER Advertise in THE

BANK

Specials Clittrmfi, Dracclctti Brooches unci tlclc BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTU Hammond Bldsr. HAMMOND. INVESTORS, Home Buyers never again be given ln our subdivision 700 feet from the Hammond Court House. AH improvements going in now, including the best sewer system in the Calumet district. Only 14 buyers can profit by this closing out sale. Street. HAMMOND Manofactnred by THE HAMMOND BAKING CO. Inc. Hammond Bld. LAKE COUNTY TIMES.