Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1907 — Page 2

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Thursday. Sept. 19, 1907.

OVER THE

. Mn. Joseph. Sb.aw Is visiting fxlenis la Chicago. Dr. Luke Kelly la u visitor la Crown Point toaay. John Gavit wa3 a business visitor In Crown Point today. Mrs. Oua Muenlch Is the guest of Chicago frlend-i today. . L. T. Meyer transacted, business In down P6int today. Ernest Trapto of East Chicago spent tho day In Hammond. Mrs. Hanson of To Hoe ton was a visitor in Hammond today. i A Mrs. Henry Lundt la spending today with relatives in Chicago. A Mrs. William Schultz of Lansing was a. Ha&unond visitor today. Miss Margaret llohrman is quita 111 at li'jr homo in East State street. Mrs. Daniel of Sibley strict U visiting relatives in Mainard today. Druee Miliar of East Chicago was a visitor In. Hammond this morning. Mrs. Carl Herrlger of Lanaing, uncnt the day with friends In Hammond. Dr. J. C. I'annenborg lias gone to Iowa for a vacation of several days. Miss Dollie Wert Is spending the week end with relatives in Zlon. Ind. ft Mrs. Iiobert Meyers of Dalton .spent the day with relatives In Hamaiund. Mrs. ' Getsinger of Hart'sdale wa.s in Hammond today the guest of friends. HA Mrs. Toth of East Chicago spent the day In Hammond the guest of friends. Mrs. Peter Zipp of Highlands is visiting her friends in Hammond today. Miss Lulu Sherby went to Chicago today to spend a week with relatives. Raymond Cleveland is spending a few days vacation with relatives in Englewood. Charles Eeiman Went to Lowell this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nichols. Mrs. W. J. Thompson and daughter. Miss Lillian aro visiting relatives in Chicago. 5 Mrs. William Eisner and daughter, Beatrice, returned today from a visit in Petoskey, Mich. r Have you noticed how plain tho prcscription labels are from Summers' . pharmacy? Adv. Mrs. A. Jamesion and Mrs. W. lluthlledge, of Griffith were in Hammond today on business. Mrs. I. J. Kooy of Highland .was the guest of Mrs. C. Kaluf yesterday at her home in Ogden street. Miss Julia "Wall visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Porter In Hamilton Park, Chicago, last evening. Miss Lose! Carey has -just returned from a few weeks visit at LaGrange and Forest Hill, Ind. f gfc A complete line of Taul E. Wirt and L. E. Waterman fountain pens at Summers' pharmacy. Adv. Miss Leah Graves left this morning for Indianapolis to be the guest of relatives for several days. Miss Mary McKeown and Albert Towle saw -The Ked Mill" at the Orand iu Chicago last evening. Mrs. O. II. Austin and Mrs. Will Maahlno are among the Hammond ladles in Chicago today. Misses Gustie Molzaim and Millie O'Malley will spend the eveuing with friends in South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. It. Holte returned today from a few days' visit with relatives and friends iu Mllwauk.es. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keller have gone to Monterey and Decatur, Ind., to spend, a few Weeks' vacation. Robert Twiss returned to Two Rivers, AVis., today after spending the week with his family in Hammond. Miss Flora Carey of Prurnmer avenue left today for LaGrange, Ind., to remain over Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas IJicU and children attended the funeral of a relative In Kankakeo, 111., yesterday. Mrs. I). A. James will leave tonight for Huntington, Ind., being called there by 'the serious illness of her father. &. Mrs. Conley and daughter of Jaeksua, Midi, ara hero the guests of her ton, Conley of this city for a few days. Mrs. Pkrco of MerriliviUe is visiting her ciaughter, Mrs. J. Floyd Irish at her home in May street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sehnurr of Lansing, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hornak today at their home in State Line etreet. Mrs. Graun of Grand Haven, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. IL. MUlles at her homo in Truman avenue for sevral days. Mrs. Jasper Palmer returned to her homo In Lowell yeetorday, after a short visit with relatives and friends here. Mrs. P. Stuyer and daughter, Margaret, Teturned home yesterday from a Xrtw days visit with relatives la Milwaukee,

TEA GUPS "V" J 1 .. 3 Mrs. Rei1r of Louisville, Ky., Is the guest of Mr. and Mm. Fred Sicglst at their horai in Stanton avenue for a few weeks. Misa Florence Geisen of Crown Point will come nxt wtek to make her homo with her slater, Mrs. John Hughes, of State street. 6 Mrs. Dan Brown, who has been ill with a threatened attack of typhoid fever for tho past three weeks, is able to be up and around again. Mrs. J. IL Ka&per Is improving at her home in State street from a severe illness which has kept her confined to her home for eeveral week3. Mr. and Mrs. Kels Jacobson and baby, have returned to their home in Valparaiso, after spending a few days with relatives In Hammond. Miss Gertrude Kraufe returned to her home in Chicago today, after visiting Miss Martha Meyn at her home In .State ttreet fur a few days. Th regular weekly choir rehearsal of Frieilen.5 Evangelical church will be held this evening in the church. All members are urged to be present. fit Mrs. A. G. Towle returned today from a month's visit in Massachusetts. Ifer sister, Mrs. C. A. Kimball of Ward Hill, Mass, accompanied her home on a visit. Miss Maitha Meyn went to Chkago today to visit friends before returning to Richmond, Ind., where, she will resume her studies at the Earlham college. Mrs. Gravelle returned to her home in Detroit, Midi., today after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Las'-h at thwir home in Plummer avenue. " Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Hall of Earaboo, W'ia., will return home tomorrow after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw and family at their home in Indiana avenue. - Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzzo Wartena returned to their home in Michigan City today after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wartena in Sheffield avenue. Theodore IL Harding of San Diego, Cal., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harding at their home in Ann street, left today for Boston, Mass., to spend several weeks. Miss Louise Molzahn returned last evening from a few days' pleasant visit in Chicago. Sho went to South Chicago today to spend the remainder of the week with an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Miller and children,' who- have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Menry lltiser at their home in Clinton street, havo returned to their home In St. Joe, Mich. There will ba an important meeting of the Royal League this evening in their lodge rooms and it is desired that all members bo present. Business of Importance will be discussed. Mrs. Howard Sherron and daughter, Susan of Saugatuck, Mich., are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hill before returning home from an ex tended visit in Ohio and Indiana. The Ladles Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon hi tho parish room of the church for iU- regular weekly meeting. The regular business was transacted after which refreshments were served. The meeting was not well attended owing to the disagreeable weather. Miss Leah Graves left this morning for Indianapolis, where sho will make her future home. For many years Miss Graves was a teacher in the Lafayette school of this city but resigned her position early last spring. Miss Graves was one of Hammond's popular teachers and the many friends as well as patrons of the I-afayette school regret tc havo her leave. 'A very pleasant meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur was held last evening in Wcls' hall on State street. Many members and visiting members were in attendance. Tho regular lodge session was followed by an informal social hour when refreshments were served. Tlse next meeting will bo held the first Wednesday in October and it is desired that all members bo present. The Lady Foresters of St. Joseph's Ct. entertained a largo number of friends at an ice cream social last evening in Long's hall. Tho social was given for the benefit of St. Margaret's hospital and a good sum was realized. During the evening a five-dollar gold piece was raffle J and 237 was the lucky number. There was no one present to claim the prize and anyone holding that number may call at the home of Mrs. Dolk in Sibley street and receive tho prize. A very pleasant surprise party was given last evening for Miss Mollis Kriger at the home of her parents in State street. The party was given in celebration of her birthday anniversary and an enjoyable time was spent with games and music after which refreshments were served. The guests were: Millie Krciger, Alice Goldstein, Herman Krelgvr, Sam Kreiger, Rosa Goldstein. Fannie Felzman, Pauline and Mac Arkln, Eunice Lalman, Martha Coleman, Leat Tollman, Ida Ringold, Leonard Bingold, Dave Pelzman, Ida, Eva, Bertha and Gustie Taussig, Mose, Max and Dave Goldstein, Katie Ein and Helen and Florence Ofsiah. I The music loving people of Hammond will receive the announcement of the annual concert of tha Hammond Male chorus to be given Thursday evening, Nov." 14, at Towle's opera house, with great pleasure. This year the chorus will be assisted at their entertainment by many ladies' voices of Hammond, besides an -orchestra and reader of Chicago who will give eev-

EX-OFFICER GETS PRISMIIEIE John McKay Found Guilty of Bobbing Foreigner on Lonely Prairie.

STATE ASKS EXTREISSE PENALTY Verdict Calls for Front One to Fourteen Years Under Indetercunate Law. (Special to Lake County Times.) Kouth Chicago, Sept. 19. John McKay, a former policeman, was found guilty of robbery by a jury in Judge Chetlain'a court yesterday afternoon. The verdict carries with it imprisonment from one to fourteen years, the term to be fixed by the pardun board. Frank J. Carr, his attorney, at once made a motion fur a new trial, which will be decided later in the month. McKay was accused of knocking down and robbing Frank Jacikowsky on a lonely prairie in South Chicago. Jacikowsky declared that ho loet lSo. In the forenoon Assistant States Attorney Sherman demanded severe punishment from the jury because of McKay's official position at the time of tho robbery. "This man, as an officer of the law in full uniform," he said, "was appealed to by Jacikowsky, who realized that he was unable to take care of himself and relied on the other's official position. He deserves the maximum punishment of tho law." WILL START HIGH GRADE STORE. AVhat promises to be one of the high grade stores of Hammond will be opened in the near future by Messrs. Paxton and Raker besides their furniture store on State street. Messrs. Paxton and Eaker will branch out in women's and men's furnishing goods. Owing to the strong competition that the newhouse will meet in Chicago, the firm has relaized that its new store must be up-to-date in every respect. CHARMING ROBERTS!) ALE GIRL MARRIES WHITING MAN. Y edcllntr Takes I'lace at Knsienood Methodist Church, Rev. XV. O. Sheppurtl Ofllclatlns lirldal Pair Leave for Louisville to Visit Bridegroom's Relatives. Robertsdale, Sept 19. The wedding of Miss Katherlne Ada Schaaf and John C. Melvin took place yesterday at C o'clock at the M. K. church at Englewood, Rev. W. O. Sheppard officiated using the ring ceremony. Miss Elizabeth Schaaf, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, while Michael Hannon acted as best man. Both parties are well known here, Mr. Melvin is from Louisville, Ky., but has made Whiting his home for a number of years, while the bride is the charming daughter of Richard Schaaf of this place. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin left last night for Louisville, Ky., where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Melvin was a graduate of the Whiting high school in the class of 'Oti ard spent the past year teaching in the school at Highland, Ind. Mr. Melvin holds a good position with the Standard Oil company, is a member of the Owl club, and is one of the most highly respected young men in tho oil city. The many friends of both bride and groom extend their best wishes for a hrppy and proseprous future. eral numbers on the program. The concert this year promises to be one of the very best ever given in Hammond as the chorus has held regular weekly rehearsals during the entire year. There will be a mixed chorus of one hundred voices whose numbers are ex eeptionally good. Miss Martha Meyn informally enter tained a few of her friends last evening at her noma in State street, before leaving for her second year's work at Earlham college, at Richmond, Ind The hostess had arranged for a peanut contest as a pleasant means of entertainment at which Miss Gertrude Krause of Chicago won a pretty prize for gaining the greatest number of peanuts during the game. Music was al.-o a pleasant feature of the evening, after which refreshments were served. The parlors of the home were arranged with palms and ferns and tha tables In the dining room were very prettily decorated with garden flowers. Miss Meyn entertained about sixteen friends. Miss Mae Brown of Crown Point and '.Eklward Grlesel of Muskogee, I. T. were united in marriage yesterday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Horton, of the First Presbyterian church at the home of the bride's parents in North Main street. Only the very near rela tives and friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride is one of Crown Point's highlj esteemed and popular society ladles and the groom a prosperous young lawyer in Muskogee, I T. The couple left yesterday afternoon for Crown Point before leaving for their future home in Muskogee. Miss Brown has often visited friends in Hammond and they extend their hearty congratulations. ASKS FOR DIVORCE. Mrs. Helen Clinton of East Chicago has filed a bill for divorce against her husband. Earl Clinton, in the superior court today. The main charge Is de sertion, with secondary charges of cruelty. The parties were married Ju'.y 2, 1905, and separated Jan. 15, 1907. J. D. Kennedy 13 the complainant's attorney. It your office rent la too nick, sulvertlaa 'desk, room to rent nd reduce ft.

TEARS UP MRIT

11 FACE OF MARSHAL Man Upon Whom Millers Official Serves Paper Says "Clear Out." COMPLIES BUT GULLS HELP Telegraphs Gary Police Who Go Go Down and Nab the Flippant One and Pal. (Special to I.nke County Times.) Gary, Sept. IS. August Olson, marsh al for Mlllera, proved his resourcefulness yesterday afternoon by wiring up here for a couple of men to com down and help round up a couple of desperados. The marshal was given a war rant to serve upon Frank McDonald. He went into a saloon where McDonald was and read the warrant to him. McDonald reached over, took the war rant from Olson's hands and tore it in two and turning upon Olson told him to clear out or get put out head first. Olson ran and did not stop until he reached the telegraph office where he sent word up here for help. Sergeants Klops and Catey went down on a passing freight, getting there within fifteen minutes after the call came. They stepped off in time to pick up McDonald and Sullivan, who had helped scare Olson and brought them up here. The exact extent of thtir depredations are not known but it Is presumed that they were attempting to escape the prompt payment of a board bill. PLANS TOR SUNDAY GAME. Charles Randall, manager of the local ball team, is in Chicago today trying to arrange a Sunday game on the local grounds with a Chicago club. Mr. Randall tried to get a game with either Knox or Lowell, but It fell through. WILL HAVE OWN TRACK. Local Dranclt of C, I. A Formerly Calumet Junction, To Re ladependent. The local branch of the C, I. & S., formerly the Calumet Junction, which has been using the Michigan Central tracks for traffic between Calumet Park and Gibson, within a few weeks will have its own track. This will be accomplished by the transfer of a Michigan Central siding to the north of the present tracks, extending from Calumet Park to Gibson. -The light rails on this siding are now being removed' and replaced by heavy steel rails, which a track gang is now laying. Several cars of rails arrived at Hammond today. The traffic on that portion of the C, I. & S., which was recently acquired from the Calumet Junction, has doubled during the past year. Notwithstanding several clerks have been transferred from the local to the Gibson office, the present clerical force numbers fortyfive. Among the changes in the clerical force this week are: P. S. Williams of Stony Island, who succeeds N. J. Curtis as night check clerk; T. J. Deneen, who succeeds R. F. Smith as cor rection clerk, Mr. Smith being pro moted to the abstract clerkship as successor of J. O. Harrow; J. C. Burns, who will succeed E. Sherby as yard clerk. "PIFF PAFF POUFF" PLEASES, "Piff, I'aff, Pouff," the musical com edy that is always fresh and popular blew into Hammond last night and was well received by the public Considering tho unfavorable weather the company played to a large crowd whose enthusiastic applause urged the actors on to greater effort. Ben F. Ginnell, leading comedian, made a big hit with the audience who appreciated his. versatility and humor. The company as a whole was first class in every respect and won a place in the hearts of the theatre goers of this city and many surrounding cities who sent large delegations to see the play. ROBERTSDALE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith of Chicago were here visiting relatives Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Mathia.3 or Harrison avenue was the guest of her sister in Chicago, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Schaaf, jr went on a business trip to Chesterton, Ind., Tuesday. Mrs. Tipton of Englewood waa the guest of her eister, Mrs. James Judson, of Cleveland avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of Stony Island. 111., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boulevard, last evening. Mrs. Charles Stross, sr., of Roberts avenue, returned home yesterday, after spending two weeks visiting different points in Texas. Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Michigan City. Ind., who has been visiting relatives and friends here for the past week, returned home yesterday. Henry Hatt, jr., of Pearl street, who met with a severe accident by cutting his foot several weeks ago, will be ' able to go to school in a few days. Look for the announcement of the new club In (Saturday's) paper. Everyone should read it, no one should miss becoming a member. Interesting, unique, beneficial and profitable to every member. Adv.

STANDARD ATWH1TING BEST PAYMG COMPANY Alone Earns Over $10,516,000 in Twelve MonthsProfit 1000 per Cent.

LAND IS HIT RICHEST MINE Seventeen Subsidiary Companies Pour Millions Into Coffers of Trust New York Concern Leads All. New York. Sept. 10. Of all the com panies belonging to the Standard Oil trust the company at Whiting, Ind paid best during the past year. Additional revelations of the enor mous profits of the Standard Oil com pany marked today's hearing of tiie government's quest for information to be used in the suit to dissolve tiie trust. Moat interesting of the new Infor mation which the federal prosecutor, Frank B. Kellogg, succeeded in placing upon the records had to do with the earnings of seventeen of the Stand ard's subsidiary companies. These seventeen subsidiary companies, whose total capitalization in 1903 was $92.255,200, earned in that year $63,623, 95$. Of these profits the Standard Oil company received f47,S46,9S3 In the shape of dividends. Last year the profits of these sub sidiary concerns amounted to ?57,349,032, from which dividends of ? 11,360,625 were yielded to the Standard. Indiana Company a (.old Mine. Outside of the Standard Oil company of New York by far the most profitable of the subsidiary concerns is tho Standard Oil company of Indiana, which re cently was fined $29,400,000 by Judge Land is. Its statement of earnings show that on a capitalization of $l,0u0,000 this company In 190G earned for the Standard, which holds 9,900 shares of its stock, the enormous profit of $10,516. 0S2, or at the rate of more than 1,000 per cent a year. The earnings of the Indiana company last year were more than those of any other company in the trust. All this Prosecutor Kellog drew from Clarence O. Fray, acting controller of the Standard Oil company of New Jereey. Today Mr. Fay's memory was quite as faulty as yesterday, and failed entirely to throw any light on a curious example of the Standard's financial bookkeeping which Mr. Kellogg wanted explained. Trust's Adroit llookkeepiug. Mr. Fay verified the yearly reports of the Standard OH company of New York, which in 1906 paid dividends of $10,49S.650 on a capitalization of $15,000,000. From the figures Mr. Kellogg pointed out that in 1904 the New York subsidiary made a profit of $7, 751, 1C0, and paid in dividends to the Standard Oil company of New Jersey the total sum of $32,99S,430. This transaction reduced the net assets of the New York company from $40,425,900 to $15,179,70 6, while the liabilities leaped from $47,646,235 in 1903 to $S1,395,145 in 1904, an increase of nearly $34,000,000. The gloss assets of the New York company, however. Increased from $SS,074,561 in 1903, to $96,574,852 in 1904. Meanwhile the accounts receivable of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey grew from $19,045,014 in 1903 to $53,272,924. BETTEE THAN MEDICINE. Breathe Iljoinol'x Tcuic Healing and tie Cured of Catarrh. Xature has a remedy for catarrh, a treatment that Is far better than dos-irg-the stomach with medicine. It is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which medicates the air you breathe, reaching the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, and restoring health to the mucous membrane. In using Hyomei you are treating your catarrhal troubles with the only natural remedy, for it gives a curative air bath to the air passages that has as powerful healing end antiseptic effect as that found in the mountains where the pine forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams. Breatho the Invigorating and healing Hyomei, and see how quickly you will get relief from your catarrhal troubles. Summers' pharmacy has seen so many cure3, even of the worst cases of catarrh, with offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, droppings in the throat and spasmodic coughing, that they feel warranted In selling Hyomei under an obsolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not do all that Is claimed for it. They take all the risk. Seven out of every ten people who visit atorea each day are "answering trnnt ads." Miss K. Q. Reilley announces her Fall Opening Display of Dress and Pattern Hats SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY September 21, 23 and 24 Finest Millinery Creations in the citv.

Tow!

Sunday, Sept. 22 The Kirke LaShdle Production of Henry M. Blossom, Jrs Great Racing Play n M fcl la With the entire New York Company and a Brand Njw Scenic Production This U the only company playing this fasclnatingcharactcr comsdy with a record cf sixteen engagements In New York. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50 Rnserved Seats at Btcknell's Curtain at 8.15 sharp

H 2S Ml!

JOHN T. CONNERS, Miinuger

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept. 19, 20, 21. The Stirring Scenic Mulodramu "4 Corners o the Earth"

PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50c Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c Boxes 35c Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c

OPENING FALL SEASON POWERS' bveninra H:15, .Mctinee YVcdnetJay and Saturday i:8 Charles Frohman Presents Henry Jones' Play HYPOCRITES "Eipediencr it man's wisdom, doing right Is God't" 7 Konttis at the Hudson Theatre. Kew York FrU.es- Eves. & Sat. I8t. $2 to 53c, Wed, Hat. $1,59 to 50c Your money back any

Bastar &z McOarry HAMMOND'S LARGEST JEWELRY HOUSE Invito your inspection of their early Infill Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelery and Silverware

Clock Repairing called for End. delivered

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THE FENSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTTTUTB NERVOUS DISEASES:- Both Functional and Organic. STOMACH DISEASES:- Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, etc RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Chronic and Muscular. DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNQSMa all their stage SKIN DISEASES:- Eczeaa, Cancer, Tumors, etc. BLOOD DISEASES:- and Diseases of the Heart. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- cot curable In private practico. DISEASES OP WOMEN :- InSaminationa, Displacements, and all forms of Fe male Disorders. SnJ ,.u?tcrtpUv Suite 300-304 Hammond Bid?. HAMMOND

Thursday, Sept. 26 The Greatest of a!l New Mngland plays, "That Funny Old Farmer SPKUCEBY" AND HIS "HAYSEED BAND" Full Equipment of Special Scenery and Mechanical Effects PIT E awL'AT SAVV MlLl SCi-NQ Pf THE HL'SKIV BL12 A HK1HLY SUPERIOR CAST 20 - PEOPLE - 20 OPERATIC ORCHESTRA Watch for the Street Parade U ACTS 0 Prices, 10c, 20, 30c, 50c SOUTH Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25 Triumphant Return of the Calumet Stock Company Favorite Burt F. King In the Musical Melodrama "The Mysterious Burglar" ILLINOIS EVERY Niunr AT EIO.,T SHARP Matinees Wednesdays moi Saturdays Charles Frohman Presents Hattie Williams la tho Daintiest Musical Comedy tn years THE LITTLE CHERUB time you are dissatisfied 1 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted PRIVATE SALE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK

JOSH

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