Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1907 — Page 2

i i THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Tuesday. Sept. 17. 1907. 5 - CKS FLY OVER THE TEA GUPS TT era Mouse

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' E. F. Kunert was a Gary visitor yesterday. Mm. Gtorge Moud 13 visiting In Chlao today. oik School supplies at Bummers' Pharmacy. Adv. Harry Btollman returned from Kangas City today. Prescription specialists at Bummers' Pharmacy, Adv. Carl Heritage went to Kenosha, Wis., today for a ehort visit. Frod Etmon of Chicago was a visitor In Hammond today. Ttfr. and Mra. .Mat Aut ten spent Sunday -with relatives in Dyer. Miss Lillian Thompson vlfited with friends in Chicago, yesterday. A Miss Mary Specker has returned from a few days' visit In Crown Point. Mrs. William Meyers of Dolton spent the day with friends in Hammond. Misa Ilattle Dahl has returned from her visit with relatives In LowelL Koscoo Hemstock has "returned from a visit with relatives in Valparaiso. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lutz spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Ilobart- . , Mr. and Mra. Kdwartl Austgen visited on Sunday with friends in Hammond. . Miss Anna Soelker of St. John visited over Sunday with Hammond friends. Miss Josephine Hoffman Is reported quite ill at her home in Indiana avenue. Mrs. Caroline Dibos has returned from a visit with relatives in Milwaukee. Miss Clara DIbos returned today from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Schneider, in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Webber has returned from a few weeks' visit with friends In Louisville, Ky. Miss Martha Herkner will go to Hotart this week to spend a few days with relatives. Aft Miss Ethel Sherer has taken a position at the C. I. &..S. R. R. offices at Gibson as clerk. 99 Misses Edith and Lottie Donovan of East Chicago, will visit friends in Hammond tonight. ft Miss Mary Mowry has gone to Burwin, 111., to spend a week with relatives and friends. . ' -- Mrs. E. P, Ames and Mrs. Ned; Ames of Crawfoxdsrville are visiting friends in Chicago,, today. Miss Helen Peschke returned yesterday from a pleasant visit with friends in Kankakee, 111. Dr. "W. W. Merrill of Rensselaer, formerly of Hammond, spent yesterday with friends here. 99 Mr. Senico of the furniture department of the Lion store, is in Chicago today on business. ft Mrs. Henry Bowman returned this morning from a few days' visit with friends in Joliet. 111. ftft Miss Pearl Parks of Bourbon, Ind., is visiting Mi6B Zelda Love at her home in Michigan avenue. Our boy is coming your way. Is there anything you need from Summers' PharmacyTAdv. ft Mrs. Viola Smiley and daxighter, Miss Faye, left today for Buffalo, X. Y., to spend a short vacation. ft Mrs. Mary Bellamy of Monon came today to visit her daughter, Miss Mary Bellamy of Sibley street. ft August Fedder has returned homo from a six week's visit with relatives and friends in Now Tork. ft4 Madame McAlecr of Oak Park Is visiting Mrs. Dietrich at her homo in Fayette street this week. ft Miss Ciara Kleinoman is expected home today from a few week's visit .with relatives In Milwaukee. ft Miss Bortha Hosser of Valparaiso Is the guest of Miss Muriel Eastwood at her home la Indiana avenue. ft Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mager were the guests of Mrs. Mary Mager at her home In St. John, over Sunday. ft Mr, and Mrs. Mat Kerger returned home yesterday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Kankakee, I1L ft Misses Susan and Lillie Hilbrlch attended the "dress display" at Marshall Field's in Chicago, today. Mrs. F. H. Ebert and son Lloyd, returned home yesterday from a visit with relatives in Michigan City, ft Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Brown have returned from Black Oak where they visited Mrs. J. T. Reiland over Sundays ft Miss Anna Hepp, who has been the guest of relatives in Mason, Mo, for eeverarweeks, has returned home, ft Miss Katie Fruchtenlcht of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Flacigan, of North Hohnian street ft. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Maack and children have returned from Lowell after visiting relatives there for several days, ft Miss Eatelle Wedell returned home yesterday from a week's visit with her aunts, the Misses Hazard in Englewood.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coons of Indiana avwie have, returned home from a week's vtsit with friends in Fort Wayne Ind. Mrs. John Sherby and daughter. Miss liable, were the guests of relatives in Chicago last evening at the White City. ft Miss Florence Loverldge returned home yesterday from a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pepperdine of Hyde Park. . Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Gastel and daughter, Madeline, have returned from their visit with relatives In Crown Point. Aft All members of the Tribe of Bon Hur are asked to be present at the regular meeting Wednesday night in Weis' hall. ft Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Good of Rensselaer, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Thomas at their homo in Eu3t Sibley street. ft Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kinney after spending several days' vacation at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, have returned home. Mrs. Kob returned to her home in Burnham today after visiting Mrs. J. Metzker at her home in Everett street for a few days. e Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Miller find child of St. Joe, Mich., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heiser of Clinton street. ftft Mrs. L. L. Dodge, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Kate Teal for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Macomb, 111. today. ft Misa Rae Rockwell, who has been the guest of Miss Harriet Crumpacker for several days, returned to her home In Crown Point yesterday. ft Mrs. C. E. Jackson, Mrs. J. C. Jackson and children, and Mrs. It. H. Donnley and children are spending the day at Lincoln park, Chicago. ftft Miss Marlon Becker of LaGrange, Ind.. returned home yesterday after spending a weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Knoth of Sohl street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and daughter, returned to their home in Roseland, 111., yesterday, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradford. ft Mrs. A. Hayes, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson at their home, 328 Alice street, for a few weeks, returned to Fairfield, Iowa, yesterday. ft Miss .Magdalena Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schroder was confirmed Sunday, Sept. 15. A number of friends were entertained at supper in her honor. M. Walsh camo out from Chicago yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Enright at their home in Oakley avenue. He will return to his home in Valparaiso this evening. ft Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stockel have returned to their homo in Michigan City after visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg at their home in Webb street for a few days. ft Mrs. Lawrence Cox is entertaining the members of tho Magazine club at the first business meeting of the year at her home in South Hohman street, this afternoon. ft A number of young people from East Chicago will attend the dancing party at Long's hall this evening. The music will b furnished by DeBrlae's orchestra of East Chicago. ft Miss Louise Stafford is able to be up for a short time, after a very severe illness which has kept her conilned to her home in South Hohman street for several weeks. ft For exclusive styles go to our exclusive Iadie's Misses and Children's Shoo Tarlor, Room 212, Hammond BuMding. Ortt & Towle Shoe Co. Assisted by Miss Anna Kruse. adv. ft There will bo an important meeting of the William II. Calkins W. R. C. No. 24S, Thursday evening In Memorial hall and all members are urged to be present. A social session will follow the regular business meeting. ft A very pleasant meeting of the True Kindred was held last evening In the I. O. O. F. halL The meeting was very well attended and after the usual lodge session, a social hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served. Remember the new Club for Hammond. One of the most interesting organizations of tho day. The membership will be composed of only up-to-date persons. If you'r progressive you can and will become a member. adv. 6ftThe Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters of St. Joseph's Catholic church. No. 513. will give an entertainment and ice cream social at Long's hall, Wednesday, Sept. 18. A $3 gold piece will be raftled for the benefit of St. Margaret's hospital. ft Miss Orpha and William Smith left this morning for Greencastle. Ind., to resume their studies at the DePauw university after spending the summer vacation with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Smithy at their home in Ogden street. ft Tho members of the Daughters of Liberty are arranging for gentlemen's evening, which they will celebrate next Tuesday evening, Sept. 2-4. An excellent program is being arranged and a very pleasant evening 13 being anticipated. ft There was a meeting of tha Ladies' Aid Sopiety of the German Emmanuel church, Jast evening to make arrange-

H POLISH UPRISING

West Hammnod the Scene of Miniature devolution Which Lays Up Three cf Its Participants With Painful Bruises. WHO THREW THE BUT THAT HIT OFFICER OKROY? Everybody Tells a Different Tale and Judge Hunter Who Was Sought to Disentangle the Case Got Such a Headache He Had to Adjourn Without Deciding. A Polish revolution that broke out In south West Hammond last Sunday night was carried Into the village court this morning and owing to the entanglements that accompany the case was continued by Judge Hunter of Burnham until Thursday, Sept. 26. In the meantime Officer John Okroy, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Majszak and Andrew Iwancic are nursing painful wounds that were caused by Hying brick bats. The scene of the battle was Barney Kulcyk's saloon at 106 State Line street and owing to the affected optical organs that came in contact with the aforesaid flying brick bats the story i-i being told from a different view point by the members who were involuntarily interested. The evidenco this morning showed that some twenty people of the Polish district, including a number of wives, were drinking at Kulcyk's saloon until they were '-social" as one of the witnesses put it this morning in tho court. The historic accordeon played an important part in the evening's entertainment until finally the greater part of the guests were hopping- over the saloon floor to the heavy strains of a mazurka. Jos. Majszak who is the owner of the buildiiig in which the saloon, Is and who lives up stairs finding himself being- disturbed n his Sabbath evening sleep proceeded down the stairs to call a halt to noises that may have been patriotic but were without doubt. 111 placed. Majszak delivered his protestation and turned his back upon the crowd that jeered him in answer.. Going out of the room he says he was followed by a number of his countrymen who attacked him. In the mean time Mrs. Mazsak who had come partly down the steps was ptru .-k by a brick as a gentle reminder that here was not the proper place for a woman. Her husband thinking that one Andrew Iwancio had thrown the brick proceeded to chastise him for the deed. The result was that Iwancic was put In such a condition that It was necessary to call the aid cf a doctor in order to put him on his feet again. Okroy to the Rescue. Officer Okroy being one of the most ubiquitous officers that the village has was there on good time to make a "pinch" and forwith proceeded to tak Majszak to the village bastile when his triumphal march was intercepted by a flying brick 8" by 4" by 2" which struck the efficient officer one quarter of an inch below the middle of the right ear. The brick was found later and no marks could be found on it. Majszak escaped in the excitement but was hailed into court this morning on a warrant. Judge Flynn being sick and Judge Hunter of Burnham presided and continued the case until Thursday, S-pt. 26. ments for the fall bazaar which htey will give early in November for the benefit of the church. A good number of ladles were In attendance and report an enjoyable meeting. ftft Mrs. J. M. Bradford very pleasantly entertained the members of the A. T. C. club yesterday afternoon at her home in Condi t street. Ten members of the club were present and Mrs. Ray Well3 of Roseland was an out-of-town member. A very pleasant afternoon was spent and it was decided to meet once a month at the home of the various members. Mrs. Neubrlght will entertain the ladles at the next meeting at her homo in South Hohman street. A very pleasant surprise party was given yesterday afternoon and evening in honor of Mrs. J. Metzker at her home in Everett street. The party was given in celebration of her birthday anniversary and a very enjoyable day was spent. Games and music were pleasant features of entertainment and refreshments were served during the afternoon. At 6 o'clock a course supper was served. The guests present were: Mesdames . Kob of Burnham, Leiber, Seehausen, Weiler, Stein, H. Welnlng. Washerman, Ulrich, Planner, Rosenbaum, Peters, Leiser and Otto Miller. ftft A very pleasant meeting of the embroidery club took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L L Bomberger In Ogden street when she entertained the members of tho club and several friends. The afternoon was spent embroidering, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. During the short business meeting. Miss Harriet Crumpacker was taken in as a member. The guests were: Mesdames E. P. Ames. Ned Ames, of Crawfordsville, John Agnew, E. F. Johnston, Call and Newton Hembriff, Misses CarrU Miles and Mae Burhans. The members present were: Mesdames H. E. Sharrer. Ralph Pierce. E. L. Shortridge, C. A. Smith, G. L. Smith, L E.

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4. " M s :. 1r - "... CH VHI.ES Jl'UOAXS AM) Hammond's star motorcyclists, who ran STARTS SCHOOL AT STANDARD STEEL Young Hungarian Pupil of Local High, Launches Novel Project. INSTRUCTS HIS COUNTRYMEN Course Embraces Only English and Grammar, But Youth Will Later Increase Scope. Zolton Balanyl, of the local high school, has organized and Is at the head of a most novel school, in fact It is probably the' nist Interesting of any school In th nortnern part of the state. He has gathered together at the Standard Steel Car settlement, about fifty industrious Hungarians who are anxious to learn the ways and lang-uajra of this country and established a school for their instruction. Mr. Balayni, who is now a senior in the high school can speak Hungarian fluently, and will no doubt be of great service to the Standard Steel employes in acquiring: a primary education. The project was launched about two weeks 'njto and has met with the greatest success.. ..They not enly show a willing-ness but are eager to learn the English language and many more have applied to him for admittance to the school than could be accommodated. In a few weeks, however, he intends to branch out and will be able to accommodate nearly one hundred pupils. All Credit Due IlnlnnjI. The idea was originated and carried out by Balanyl, who devoted his spare time out of school to the promoting of the project. The school has its ses sions at the present time in a room at the works near the entrance to the plant where the pupils meet about twice a week. Grammar and English are the only courses taught at the present time as none of the pupils are far enough advanced to take any other course. Their young teacher will employ an assistant In the near future aa the school is growing to such an ox tent that he cannot handle it all him self. .-. The tuition for the entire course of six months is $10, Every member of the school carefully saves up his spare dollars so that he may have the op portunity to enjoy the benefit of the education. Nearly all of them take their lessons home each evening and seem to show careful study and Interest in their work at their recitations Dickenson, Ray Hatch and Miss Alice Holm. The members of the Stick and Stay Late club of Chicago gave a surprise party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehrlbner, 643 Sibley street. in honor of Mrs. Schribne'-. The evening was passed with music and danc ing, after which a supp'-r was served, The music for dancing was furnished by George "vVells, violinist, and James C. Hodgers, pianist. Mrs. Sehrlbner was presented with a handsome set of ear rings, the gift of the club. The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Dueling. Fred Erhhards. Y Wanmot, Rudolph Schultz, George Knopp, Misses Cora and Ella Dueling, Goldy Bailey, Goldy Williams, Elsie Lang, Lizzie Koehler, Theresa Stayby, Blanche Foster of Philadelphia, Emma Koehler and Messrs "V. Bueling, A. Dueling, George "Wells, Peter Arkema, B. E. Sehrlbner, James C. IJooger, W Meyer, Rudolph Meyer, William Haas and James McGrath. There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to te incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and ere scfibed local remedies, and by constant fvlv failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mueuous surfaces of the system. They oiTer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Sold by druggists, 7oc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. There Is not a real estate ad In the paper todnj- that l. not worth reading and considering fcarrtly one that la not worth AAanerlng and-lnveatlgatlng.

I 1 : t - CIIAKLKS VAN MCKI.E, in th Kokomo endurance contest. WHITING NEWS Georpe Collins was in Crown Point yestt rday. R. L Whitton of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. Mike Hannen is entertaining his brother from Hanna, Ind. Dr. K. L. Meyers left today to at tend the dentists' convention. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Michigan City, Ind., is visiting WTiitng friends. Russell Burnham left yesterday for Gretaicastle, Ind., where he will attend school. Miss Margaret Moylan Is working as stenographer in Montgomery Ward & Co.'a in Chicago. Messrs. Roy Walker and Roy Westby have gone to West Baden for a few days. Morris Kelly of Chicago spent Sun day with his cousin, J. J. Kelly, of Indiana boulevard. Mr. Leahy, representative of the Monarch Typewriting company, was In Whiting, yesterday. Mrs. Peter Byrne of East Side Tvas the guest of Mrs. P. Illclcey of New ork avenue, yesterday. Little Joseph Murphy of New .York avenue, who was threatened with brain fever, is recovering nicely. Miss Minnie Washlefsky has return ed from Harbor Reach, Mich., where she has been for several weeks. - Mrs. Henry Behrens 'of New Tork avenue entertained her sister and fam ily from Chicago Heights, Sunday. Charles Miller of the class of '07 has gone to Lafayette, Ind., where he will attend Purdue university the coming year. Messrs. Humphrey, HIckey and Til ton saw "The Girl Question" at the LaSalle theater in Chicago, Sunday af ternoon. Messrs. Roy Morrison and Junior Swartz were entertained by Alderman Phillips at his home in East Chicugo, Sunday evening. Thornton Hall, traveling salesman for the Petroleum Paint company, has spent the last few days in Whiting transacting business. Clay Collins is back at his duties as deek sergeant, after spending two weeks' vacation with his mother and children at Morocco, Ind. Mrs. Joseph Atwell, who has spent two months visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie, of New York avenue, and her sister, Mrs. E. M. Clark, of One Hundred and Nineteenth and New York avenue, left yesterday for her home in Point Richmond, Cal. ' Miss Margaret Munro attended ; meeting which was conducted by Su perlntendent Cooley and his corps of special teachers at the Art Institute in Chicago, on graphic art. A society, which will meet four times a year, was organized and some very Interesting work !s to be the result. John Pekarsh was arrested for be ing found in a yard in Indiana ave nue in an intoxicated condition. Af ter he had sobered up he claimed to have lost his gold watch, but as he could not tell where he had been, it was Impossible to find where he lost it. He will be given a trial tLla even ing. MUCH CONCERN FELT. Ordinary Methods for Treating Catarrh Prove lrnuecewsful. Recent statistics showing an Increase in catarrh have shaken the confidence of medical men in the usual prescriptions to safeguard human health from the ravages of this disease. Then stomach dosing proved ineffective, It was natural to look for some other treatment, end it is believed that in Hyomel an absolute cure for all catarrhal troubles has at last been found. Breathed through a neat pocket inhaler, its healing medication reaches every spot where there are catarrhal germs, destroys them, prevents their future growth, and soothes the irriated mucous membrane so that relief is felt almost Instantly, while lasting cure is practically sure to follow. The complete Hyomef outfit costs but $1.00, and Is sold by Summer's pharmacy under an absolute agreement to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. It Is the only cure for

Wednesd'y, Sep.18 B. C. WHITNEY presents The Effervescent Musical Cocktail PIFF! PAFF! POUF! by STANQE!, JEROME & SCHWARTZ With an lixcelient Cast MeadeJ by BEN. F. GRINNELL

at the New ork Hippodrome and the Dashing Comedienne LULU McCONNELL The Original American Pony Hallet A Chorus of exceptional Vocal Talent and Beauty; 8 solid months at the Casino, New York; Staged by (jus Sohlke. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 unmet l

JOHN T. COISISBRS, Manager

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 15, 16, 17, 18 The Beautiful Pastoral Drama ur Mew Minister" PRICES: Week Nights and Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, OPENING FALL SEASON 0WERS! Lvenlnes 8:19, Matinee Wednesday and Saturday 2:15 Charles Frohman Presents Henry Jones' Play T HYPOCRITES "rpdiencr is man's wisdom, doing rght is God's" 7 Kontfis at tna Hudson Theatre, Key York . Pricn- Em. & Sat. IK at. $2 to 53c, Wed, Mat, $1,53 to EOo

HYDE'S ORPHEUM THEATRE 5 and lO cents

Will open on or about SATURDAY, September 28, With VAUDEVILLE, MOVING PICTURES, ILLUSTRATED SONGS and other Novelties Catering only to the best class of people.

LOCAL TALENT WANTED AT ALL TIMES All letters to be addressed to RICHARD B. HYDE, WHITING, IND.

Your money back any

Bastar McGarry HAMMOND'S LARGEST JEWELRY HOUSE Invito your inspection of their early IPall Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelery and Silverware

Clock Repairing called for and delivered SEE OUR HIGH 173 S. Hohman Street,

THE FiNSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE

DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED Send for Descriptive booklet Suite 300-304 catarrh that has ever been soli under a guarantee to cost nothing unless It cures, but Summer's pharmacy has so much faith In its power to cure all catarrah troubles that they are willing to take the risk, so if Hyomel does not help you, there will not be a penny's expense. Get an outfit at once on this liberal plan. For School Shoes that you will never cease to praise, go to Room 212, second floor, Hamrofnd building. Ortt & Towle. Assisted ey Hiss Anna Kruse, ' adv.

Sunday, Sept. 22 The Kirke LaShelle Production of Henry M. Blossom, Jr's Great Racing Play

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-4 With the entire New York Comp my and a Brand New Scenic Production This Is the only company playing this fascinatingcharacter comedy with a record cf sixteen engagements in New York. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50 Unserved Seats at Bickneil's Curtain at 8.15 sharp tin SOUTH CHICAGO Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept. 19, 20, 21. The THrilUng Melodramu "4 Corners o the Earth" Sunday Mat. 15. 25. 35. 50c 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c ILLINOIS every Nianr AT EIOT SHARP Matinees Wednesdays an J Saturdays Cbarles Frohman Presents Hattie Williams In tbe Daintiest Musical Comctf? la years THE LITTLE CHERUB at 38 119th St. WHITING time you are dissatisfied Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted GRADE CUT GLASS Hammond BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE Hammond Bld. HAMMOND. MRS. E. UNDOLL, Finest Line of Toilet Article 3Iade Kurellne, a genuine catarrh cure; rubber stockings, bandages, abdominal supporters, sanitary belts. Guaranteed remedies for women. Agents wanted in "Whiting, East Chicago, South Chicago, Indiana Harbor and all surrounding towns. Call or write," 453 Sibley street. Phona 4S31, HamiacmA, 9-17-lW.

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