Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1907 — Page 2

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Monday, Sept. 1907. TO STUDY EXPLOSIVE POLICE HUH

tgiy OVER THE TEA GUPS

low, era s

Fred Kruse, 48 Doty street 13 tserious)y ill. J. T. Jones was a Chicago visitor yes

terday. ! W. S. "Wilcox visited friends In Chicago yesterday. Sirs. Dr. Howat went to Chicago this afternoon to shop. A Jake Hanson was the guest of friends In Chicago on Sunday. I Arthur IL Landon transacted business ! In Hammond on Saturday. I i Mrs. O. Borman of Toleston was a Hammond visitor Saturday. if rs." Gough of Indiana " Harbor " Is shopping In Hammond today. Dr. Kelly, wife and baby ppent Sunday with friends in Valparaiso. eft Miss Millie O'Malley visited friends in South Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Beardsley spent Sunday in Lincoln Park, Chicago. W. H. Cook of Crown Point transacted business in Hammond today. Mr. ail Mrs. E. F. Kunert spent Sunday with relatives in Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cormany and guests of Mrs. Krlmbill over Sunday. Harry Eger of Rensselaer was the gutst of Robert Wartena yesterday. Robert Clarke saw the "Red Mill" at the Grand In Chicago Saturday night. Miss Dora Croman and Eva Trkon Fptnt Sunday with friends at EaPorte. Mrs. Jako Cllne of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Henry Laindt on Sunday. Messrs. Frank Duconib and M. Huhstadt transacted business in Chicago today. E. S. Turner nnd wdfo have returned from an automobile tour through Michigan. Miss Euju Do'Weese is substituting at the Monon depot for Miss Gertrude Hinkley. Ella and Eva Hamcr returned from Chicago after a few days visit with relatives. ft Messrs. T. A. Wright and V. lljortsberg attended the theatre In Chicago on Saturday. Messrs. Fv - Ityan and J.' A. lieGowan spent Sunjay with frjends In Grassclll. . , ft Miss Lena Dub returned from a one . week's vacation on a farm near Mqmencc, 111. " ; Miss Mary' McKeown and Albert Towle saw the "Red Mill" at tho Grand last evening. Aft , Mrs. ilcClay and sons returned last .night from an extended visit in Minneapolis, Minn. , Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sickles and daugh- . ter Marlon, ppept Sunday at lUverview Park, Chicago. Misses Gertrude Mauder and Florence Mangold have secured stenographic positions In Chicago. Miss Beatrice Hansen of tho Lake Cgun'ty Times will return homo tonight from Kenosha, Wis. Miss Bortha Bahlinger has resigned her position with tho Champion Potato .Machinery company. G9 Judge Flynn of West Hammond, who is taking the waters at West Baden, will return this week. Mrs. George Cjuigg will leave Wednesday for Mount Hope. Wis., where she will spend the winter. Miss Carrlo Grusxka returned from Chicago this morning, where sho spent Sunday with friends. ' A Misses Minnie and Av;v Crowell were , the guests of Miss Bessly Elliot at Cedar Lake yesterday. Misses Uz.lo and Emma Jonas and Nelllo Fowler spent Sunday with friends in Shelby, ind. ft j Miss Veda Hemstock returned from "Indiana Harbor this morning where sho 'spent Sunday with relatives. ftft Mrs. Harry Williams of Chicago, forrnorly of Hammond, was the guest of friends in Hammond today. ft Dan V. Enrlght of tho Michigan Central railway left yesterday for a ten days' vacation in New York. ftft Mrs. M. Rhustadt and daughter. Miss Fannie, went to Chicago today to bo 'gone for a week or ten days. r Mrs. C. Wilson of IS Condit street is entertaining her sister Miss Pauline Groman from San Antonio, Tex. Dr. Clarke who has been spending the past few days In Hammond, will return tomorrow to St. Joseph, Mich. ft Mrs. Belle R. Felkner was the guest of her daughter. Miss Harriet, at the T. M. C. A. in Chicago yesterday. Aft Miss Jessie Corr.pton has resigned her position at the Lion Store and lias taken a position in East Chicago. ft Miss Hamachcr has accepted a position as stenographer In Chicago with .tho American Sugar Refinery company. ftft Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson entertained a lumber of their friends iniwriiiuily last night at a dinner party.

The Koyal League meets tonight. All

members are re.juested to be present, as there, are important matters to be discussed. Attractive footwear at attractive prices. lioom 212, second floor. Hammond building. Ortt & Towle Shoe Co. Adv. 2t ft The wedding of Miss Stella Dick and Jlr. Christ Porta took place this morning at Saint Stanislaus church in East Chicago. Mrs. E. E. Beck of William fctreet, . 'pent Saturday and Sunday In Valparalso as the guest of her daughter, Miss jEaura Beck. y Miss Margaret Groom who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Volk of ; Chicago, has returned to her home in w imam street. II. A. I'rosser, general manager of the . Lnuea states juetals Kenning company is tho guest of Mr. William Thum of Kimbach avenue. Miss Cora Winters entertained friends from East Chicago and Chieago yesterday at her home In Bahring avenue, Last Chicago. George Bawling and wife went to I Chicago today to meet friends from the west, whom they will entertain for the next two weeks. Miss Mary Schaecher and Messrs. M J Kolb and W-J. Mumnt-r drove to Dyer yesterday where they were the guests of Charles Stommer. Aft C. E. Bauer, his daughter. Miss Gretchen, and sons Carl and Emil. returned this morning from Chicago where they spent Sunday with relatives. Ift Mr. and Mrs. John Kingwell of Chi cago, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kingwell, returned homo this morning. ftft o. low e returneu louav from a month's visit In Massachusetts. Her sister. Mrs. C. A. Kimball, of Ward Hill, Mass., accompanied her. ftft Mrs. M. Sweet and sister, Miss Bar bara Qulgg returned this morning from Jefferson, 111., where they have been the guests of relatives since Friday Miss Mae Todd entered the Chicago Business college this morning. There are now urty scholars enrolled during

uuj, aim miny-seven ar nignt. carS( aptly cailed -Rough Riders," now in use is carying passengers to the Mrs. William P. Hoffman of 401 Tru- buslness center of Hammond, are likeman avenue, returned yesterday from wise objected to by passengers. The Denver, Colo., where she. has spent, tho result ls that many IIammond pas.

l awB reianves. V , ' ' viiss inzaoein joraan 01 jnicago was the 'g-ust or ilTSs 'Anna Gray OVe Burl aay. -- aiish - joraan was rormeiiy a teacher at the Franklin building In this city. ... , ' Aft Epworth League of the M. E. church will have a social at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kasson on Thursday. p. m. All ara cordially invited to attend. ftft Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Brockman and chlldren of Steger, 111., spent Sunday with Mrs. A. G. Towle. Miss Mary McKeown accompanied them to Steger for a short visit. ftft Mrs. Henry Bicknell and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham, have Issued cards for an "at homo" to be given at their residence on Rimbach avenue, Oct. 2. ftf Among the Chicago visitors this morning wire Mesdames A. F. Rohrer, P. Sehutz, John Leary, II. Bicknell, N. mmham, 1 . V. Linz, and Miss Daisy Emery. ft Among the Chicago passengers this afternoon were: Misses Flora Mashlno, Maggie Rohrman, Messrs. William Elsner, E. E. Bump and the Rev. Charles Albert Smith. Walter Snhl visited friends In Hammond yesterday. He returned this morning to "V aDasn with Harvey Blair who will enter this, school for the coming yoar. ft Miss ilae Hanson who has been sub stituting for Miss Nellie Hill at the American Steel Foundries for tho past two weeks has returned to the Chicago Business college for further study, ft Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavlne and baby, Misses Blanche Orcutt and Ethel Wolf motored to Chicago Heights, Sunday, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg, formerly of this citv. Aft How ubout your kids shoes, do they wear out too eoon? If so, bring them up to room 212, second floor. Hammond buildlnsr. You will never cease to rraise ours. Ortt & Towle Shoe Co. AAdv. 2t George Bohllnger was the guest ot E. L. Hauk In Chicago on Saturday. Mr. Hauk has severed his connection with the Chicago Business college in Chi cago, and left Sunday for Lead. S. D., to enter ono of the local high schools there. Aft The Brotherhood of St. Taul has en gaged Dr. William A. Quayle for Mon day evening, Oct. 14, remember the date to give a lecture at the First Methodist church. Admission will be 0c. All who have heard Dr. Quayle once will want to hear him again. Miss I"!a Hall and Cloud Nicholson, both of Crown Point wera entertained at the home of Miss Sadie Bates of 72 South Hohman street yesterday afternoon and evening.. Miss Hall has been visiting here for several days and returned to her home last evening on tho 10:25 Erie. . Sfl The D. of L. program which will be given In the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday will be as follows: : Piano SwilecUou Mr. Erwln Gerwen

Shimose" Shell Will Destroy Almost Any Kind of Metal Plate. asnington. i. C, hept. 22. Ofa c!als ot the bureau of ordnance, navy aepanment, nave been directed by the secretary of the navy to make a spe "ial study of the high explosives used r' ItlQ Japanese In the Russian-Jap anese war and report to the depart ment. The tremendous damage done by 'shlmose" has prompted this ac tlon. it Is realized by ordnance officers that high explosives are as important to naval warfare and go as for toward deciding a battle as heavy guns, and as the Japanese seem to have had more experience in this lino than any other nation, the bureau of ordnance is taking their work as a basis of carrying out their experiments. Heavy Armor Xo Protection, Tests recently conducted at Indian Head impressed tho chief of ordnance that even the heaw armor of our .-. t tleships was no protection against the Japanese 'shlmose. " Shells of this high explosive fired at thick armor plate completely annihilated It and demonstrated that one well directed I shot would comtiletelv wreck anv of our battleships. Adoptn v High Kx plosive. Rear Admiral Newton E. Mason, chief of the bureau of ordnance, does not wish to comment on tho recent experiments conducted by his bureau with tho Japanese "shlmose." Before the tests at Indian Head, however, ectlons of armor plate of varying thick nesa were ordered sent to the proving ground. There was little left of them when the "shlmose" shells had fin ished their work. STREET CAES LOSE TRAFFIC. Holimnn Street Bridge Closed to WngouN, t'ntines Iln t lnfuetlon to Ilet-trlc Line 1'atronn. , er was blocked to wagon traffic today, nnd will remain blocked until the timber embankments, constructed last week, are filled. The filling will be clay blue clay from the lake. There has been a noticeable decrease of travel between Hammond and Chi cago since the heavy street cars were barred from crossing the Hohman street bridge, which necessitates either the ferrying of passengers, or their crossing tho bride on foot. The dinky sengers are taking the steam roads in, going to and from Chicago, Twenty Arreata Made for Varloua Of fenses, Principally Urunkennesa. All records of the Metropolitan poUce of this city were smashed for ' a single day's work, Saturday and Sun aay morning. Twenty arrests were made, about 50 per cent being for drunks. The rest Included arrests for larceny, carrying concealed weapons and assault and battery, As it was pay day Saturday at the Standard Steel Car works and at Glbson the foreign population at both places made things rather lively for the police. At the Standard the crowd made merry in the bar-rooms and the two officers who patrol the section, had their hands full keeping all hands on I the move. HENRY WAGNER DIES. Henry Wagner, for twenty-nine years a resident of Hammond, died yesterday morning from dropsy at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. W. DeLaney of 336 East State street. He was 76 years old. The funeral will be held from St. Joseph's church tomorrow morning at S o'clock The wife of Mr. Wagner died one month ago today since which time he made his home with his daughter The decedent's surviving children are Mrs. LeLaney and Henry Wagner, the latter of Chicago. REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. II. E. Sharrer and Dr. W. IL Davis announce that they have removed their offices one door south to the rooms over the Model Clothing Store. 9-23-lw. Piano and Violin Duet Miss Grace Mettler and Basdl Walker Ten Little Girls Vocal Miss Dollle Gelb Duet Ellis Brothers Reading Miss Hirseh Vocal Mr. Gerwin Vocal selections Mr. Basil Walker Variations Ellis Brothers Piano Solo Miss Mettle A pie social will be served by the ladies of the order. All members and their friends are invited. This will be ono of the most enjoyable events of the year. Miss Rena Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bowcn, C36 Towle street, and Clyde X. Lanyon of Chicago, were quietly married Saturday at high noon at the Plymouth Congregational parsonage, by Dr. F. J. HopKlns- om anenaants were .vilss Alberta Hopkins of Hammond and L. V. Porter of Chicago. The bride wore a- tan traveling gown. Immediately alter the ceremony tne Druiai party was driven to the groom s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lanyon, 340 Sixtyfirst place, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. The decorations were ferns and asters. Mr. and Mrs. Lanyon left on an afternoon train for southern Indiana. They will tie at home to their friends after Oct. 1, at their home on Wentworth avenue, Chlcago. If you ore a boarder erery toncli of dyspepsia sbeuld make the , classified 1 ads. more interesting to you.

WESOLEK

LO HAUNTS Noted South Chicago Criminal Escapes From County Jail With Cell Mate and Gains Liberty After Sawing Bars. OVERPOWERS GUARD AND LOCKS HIM IN CELL Was Arrested Early in July By Of ficers From 15th Precinct Who Charged Him With Fourteen Robberies Chief Shippy Said at Time He Was Worst Crook in Chicago. (Special to Lake County Tliuea.) South Chicago, Sept. 23. Stanley Wasolek. who was arrested by the police of tho Fifteenth precinct about three months ago, charged with robbery, escaped from the Cook county jail yesterday and is thought by the police to be In tho vicinity of South Chicago. With him in tho thrilling leap for liberty was William Rogers, an equally notorious character. The escape was made by overpowering a guard in the Jail, locking him in a cell and sawing the bars on the windows and then dropping to liberty, fully fifteen feet. The escape was noticed by people passing along the street and the sheriff and his assistants were notified. Other prisoners were about to join the two men when they were . apprehended by tho guards. The fact that Frank J. Constantine, who was convicted of murder a and sentenced to life im prisonment, occupied the cell up to within a few hours of the release, has led the authorities to believe that the delivery was planned by friends of the Italian. Fugitives are Both Thieves. The men who escaped and are. still at large are: WILLIAM ROGEKS, alias William Mulvlhill. alius Jerry O'Conner, 25 yeara old, t feet 11 iucheti, committed July 12 by Judge l'ettit for larceny. STAN LEV WASOLEK, 26 yeara old, K feet 7 Inchea tar?,,, committed July 10 by Judge Glrten for robbery. Wasolek was arrested by the South Chicago police on July 7 and at that time was charged with fourteen differ ent cases of robbery. He was regard ed as one of the coolest and most dangerous crooks known to the police and after questioning the man Chief Shippy stated that he was one of the worst criminals in Chicago. Exrape Early fa Afternoon. Tho execution of the jail delivery plot began shortly before 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Guard Bloomberg was stationed on the outside of the fourth tier of cells just after half the prisoners had gone to services. Fifteen prisoners were left in the bull pen. One of them, said to be Rogers, approached Bloomberg and said: "Say, old man, we want to play cards. Come In and unlock Kelly's cell. He's got a pack of cards." Guard Is Overpowered. Bloomberg yielded to the lure. He unlocked the outer door of the cage and relocked it. Then he walked to the extreme rear of the tier to cell 427, the cell occupied by William Kelly, convicted of murder. The cell door he unlocked. As he did so Rogers and Wasolek grappled with him. While one choked him .the other took away his keys. Then they thrust him into Kelly's cell. Kelly and a "trusty" known as "Scotty" followed him int-5 th cell. The assailant prisoners slammed the door behind the trio and locked It. Kelly warned Bloomberg to keep quiet. He made a motion as if to draw a knife and said: "If you say a' word I'll kill you." Meanwhile Rogers and Wasolek, followed by Thompson, escaped from the bull pen, ran seventy-five feet to the Illinois street windows. leaped over an aeraway fifty feet deep and five feet wide and began sawing the bars. No other guard was in sight. Saw Bara and Escape. For fifty minutes the prisoners sawed at the steel bars, and when two of them were three-quarters cut they broke them off by main force. Then they drew themselves through the aperture, Wasolek going first. NEW TELEPHONE BOOK. Owing to the heavy increase in the list of patrons a new telephone direc tory must be printed at once. Another will not issue for several months. If you need a telephone, sign a contract now and get your name in the new book. Don't delay or you may be too late. Chicago Telephone Company. adv. EARLY HTJNTERS ARRESTED. South Chicago. Sept. 23. Because they thought tney wouia get more ducks than any one else. Otto Krause and father got out of bed before day light and went shooting ducks at Calumet Park, nut iuck would not have it that way. The game warden happened along that way and saw them shooting at a duck and arrested them. The game law says no one can shoot game before sunrise. They were taken to the Hyde "Park police station where their trial will come off this morning. They live at 8133 Corliss avenue.

FARMER ISjHI MOSES Rabbi Declares Colonization in West is Best Means of Saving Race.

New York, Sept. 22. Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of Philadelphia spoke yes terday in tha free synagogue in this city on "The Way Out of the Ghetto." He detailed the successes of the various farm schools run by Jews in the United States as an argument against those who say that the Jews are too thoroughly commercialized to ever make farmers. Dr. Krauskopf said: ! "It was a mistake to have suffered the building up of your Ghetto. It was a blunder to have discouraged, agricultural colonization by misdirected effort. It Is a crime not to profit by past mistake and blunder and permit tho evil to root itslef yet deeper and to lay the foundation of a serious Jewish problem in the United States. Refugees are continuing to come to our shores by the thousands. No sooner do they arrive than the overwhelming majority of them make a be line for the Ghetto. "You must scatter then by well organized and well directed efforts. You must call Into convention the heads of your charities. From the funds at tht-ir command for charity purposes you must set aside annually a sum sufficient for part payment of large tracts of arable and suitably located lands and for the expense involved in the proper starting of agricultural settlements. On these lunds you must provide homes. "In addition to farm equipment you must provide industrial shops, eo that field and factory may supplement each other." ASKS II SPEEDY TRIAL Senator Borah Charged with Fraud, Won't Dodge the Issue. r.olso, Idaho, Sept. 23. United States Senator William K. Borah, who acted as one of the principal prosecutors for the state of Idaho at the recent trial of William D. Haywood, secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, will be placed on trial tomorrow morning In the United States court here charged with conspiring to defraud the government out of title to 17.2S0 acres of Idaho timber lands. Twelve other persons have been Indicted with Senator Borah, but he will be the first to face a federal Jury, having demanded a trial prior to the time he shall present his credentials as a senator next December In Washington. Others of the defendants have Interpreted demurrers because of abatement and other legal technicalities, many of which are still pending. They have charged that the United tSates district attorney, Norman N. Kuick, used improper and illegal methods while securing the Indictments. But Senator Borah has simply entered a plea of not guilty and has forbidden his attorneys to take advantage of any technicalities whatsoever. He has stated as his desire that the case should be tried on Its merits. The indictments against Senator Borah and the twelve others charge that they entered into a conspiracy with 10S residents of Boise whereby the latter were to take up timber land claims of 160 acres each. They were to pay the minimum price to the government and later, when the claims were finally approved, to transfer the land to the Barber Lumber company. whose principal officers are residents of Wisconsin. James T. Barber and Samuel G. Moon of Eau Claire, Wis., are among those indicted. It ls claimed that the 108 entrymen swore that they were taking out the claims for their own use and benefit for speculation. MONARCH AS GLUTTOf Doctors put Gourmand King of Portugal in Misery by Dieting. Lisbon, Sept. 22. King Carlos of Portugal, the fattest and jolliest mon arch in Europe, who has laughed at threats of bombs and continued to gorge himself when war threatened to invade his domain, has been halted by his doctors to prevent him from eating himself to death. That the king was in a fair way to do this, the sage medical men were sure, as they sat In counsel each day while their monarch was fatally stuffing himself. King Carlos lately had been outdoing his famous predecessor. King Charles V. of the sixteenth century, whose appetite no cook in the royal kitchen could satisfy. Fatty degeneration of the royal heart is what the physicians of Carlos fear, and to prevent this they keep his royal highness on a strict diet. Not only have they defined the quality of the food the spendthrift king shall eat. but they have fixed the exact quantity and the time he shall spend at each meal. They have told him he must obey them or die. lie is trying hard to obey them, but he is hungry now. always hungry, and he suffers torture from the edict which takes away from him the delicacies in which he found his chief enjoyment. REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. H. H Sharrer and Dr. "VT. II. Davis I announce that they have removed their ! office one door south to the rooms over i the Model Clothing Store. 9-23-lw.

Thursday, Sept. 26 The Greatest of all New England plays

"UNCLE "That Funny Old Farmer" JOSH SPRUCE AND HIS "HAYSEED BAND" FuH equipment of Special Scenery and Mechanical Effects SEE THE GREAT SAW MILL SCCNE THE HUSKIV BED Sl.NaiNU SKL'LE A HIGHLY SUPERIOR CAST 20 PEOPLE 20 OPERATIC ORCHESTRA Watch for the Street Parade 6 Li I a VAUDHVILm ACTS 0 Prices, 10c, 20, 30c, 50c Event of tho Sonson Sunday, Sept. 29 B. C. WHITNEY Presents THE PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE With the Tamous Comedian CHARLES A. PUSEY 60 People 60. American Beauty Chorus Principally Pretty Girls New Scenery, New Costumes and New Electrical Effects , 20 SONG HITS Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00

BY 99

JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25 Triumphant Return of the Calu met Stock Company Favorite Burt F. King In the Musical Melodrama "The Mysterious Burglar" See the real live Teddy Bears and the Rosebud Chorus PRICES: Week Nights and Wed. and Sat. Mat. 10, 15, 20, jf Sfour money back any

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

Clock Repairing called for and deUvered

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Saturday, Sept. 28 SPOFFORD, POWELL & COHN Present the startling

COMEDY-D RAMA SUCCESS "A HUMAN SLAVE" Re-written and Revised by H ALTON POWELL HEART INTEREST HILARIOUS COMEDY SENSATION SPECIALTIES SCENERY LOTS OF Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Seats on sale at Blcknell's ILLINOIS EVERY MGItr AT LIGHT SHARP Matinee WeJnedaj anJ Saturday! Charles Frohman Presents Hattie Williams In the Daintiest Musical Comedy In year THE LITTLE CHERUB OPENING FALL SEASON POWERS' Uvenlnxa &:1S, Matlnoea Wednesday nd Saturday 2:IS Charles Frohman Presents Henry Jones Play The. HYPOCRITES "ExpsdttRcj Is bibb's vlstfoft!, doing rigid to Cod's" 7 tfan'Jis at the Hudson Theatre, Ke York Priest- E..1. & Sst. Mat, $2 to 53c Wid, lt. $1.53 o S3 SOUTH lW CHICAGO Thursday, Friday ; and Saturday Sept. 26, 27, 28 The Famoua Rocing IIcty "China Town Charlie" Sunday Mat. 15, 25, 35, 50c 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c. time you are dissatisfied Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Manufactured ty THE HAMMOND BAKING CO. Inc. Hammond Bldg.

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