Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1907 — Page 2

f OVER THE TEA GUPS

J. "WardeH is a business visitor In Gary today. ! Allla Waltz visited friends In Chicago lost evening. Charles Ilasse visited In South Chicago last evening. George Mi'.len transacted business in Dolton this morning. - George Aurenz has gone to Lafayette for a few days' visit. Sirs. Albert Euse of Toleston spent the day in Hammond. Mat Boney spent yesterday In St. John visiting friends. Miss Anna and Rudolph Iloltz are in Chicago visiting friends. , Miss Rose Janke will be the guest of friends in Pullman tonight. Mrs. P. Rellley Is quite ill at her home in South Ilohman street. Huyler's, Morris' and Lowney's candies, Summer's Pharmacy. adv. A Miss Delia Cohn is spending a short Vacation with relatives In Chicago. Phil Steimetz and Stanley Crane visited friends in Chicago last evening. A Mrs. A. E. Kai3er of Dyer epent yes'terday in Hammond visiting friends. Mrs. Henry Newcomer of Lowell came today to visit friends over Sunday. 6 Cigars and high grade smoking tobacco at Summers Pharmacy. adv. Mr3, G. Schultz of Lansing was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Hoyt Ogram of Whiting will spend tho evening with friends in Hammond. 6 Mrs. Ed Stolley has gone to Toleston to visit relatives for a few days. Miss Nellie O'Malley attended the funeral of a relative in South Chicago today. Mrs. George Pauper of Dolton . spent the day with friends in Hammond today. Mr3. Thomas Swanton and daughter, Miss Sadie are visiting in Chicago today. Miss Burk who has been visiting friends in Valparaiso has returned homo Miss Edith Bradt is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Zohl in Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gastel were the : guests of friends in Crown Point yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Schuvem and children . visited relatives in South Chicago yeateraaj . 4t u Miss Gertrudo Manger was the guest V L I t: til 1 1 V L 3 III iitUidlia UUt JdOl 't evening. - . . ' Mrs. Alyta and Mrs. Harvey John- ' son of Chicago visited Mrs. Winters yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Zeigler have : gone to San Antonio to make their future home. Miss Gertrude Mauger went to Chicago today to be the guest of relatives for a few days. Mrs. M. I Holm has returned home from Valparaiso where she has been visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henke of Toleston were the guests of friends in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrjck O'Keefe of Stllitz Park are visiting friends in Hammond today. S$ Mrs. Henry Tleche is expected home the first of the week from an extended visit in Sheldon, Mich. Mls3 Marie Cloeser 'vent to Woodawn today to remain over Sunday the guest of Miss Tottinger. S3 Mrs. L. W. Williams left last evening for Summerville, Mass., to spend several weeks with relatives. J. H. Ka.'per was able to be out for the first time yesterday, after being ill at his home In State street. Mrs. N. G. Dick and children will leave tomorrow for an extended visit with relatives In Kankakee, 111. e Mrs. H. Evans wont to Chicago Heights this morning to remain over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ruvel. Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. P. L. Davis yosterstlay at her home in IUmbzach avenue. ? Mrs. G. W. Hunter and the. Misses Emma Huehn and Phoebe Williams attended the theatre in Chicago last evening. Mrs. T. Johnson of Denver, Colo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry at their home in Sheffield avenue. Mrs. Fred Morrison of Englewood, spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reilloy of South Ilohman street. Mrs. Charles Kasson is entertaining the members of the Marquette club this afternoon at her homo in Bellview Place. Miss Emma Schwartz of Lolton, 111., is the guest of the Misses Mae and Delia Prangc at their home in State street. Mrs. P. Seehausen and children, Cora. Emil arid Paul, l.-ft yesterday for an extended visit with relatives in Minnesota. ""

Miss Laura Mather of Aurora, HI., will spend the week end -with Miss Beatrice. Hansen at her home in Rimbach avcaue. Mrs. Cochran of South East Grove returned home today after a few days visit with Mrs. George Post at her homo in Rlmbach avenue. Miss Emma Schwartz returned to her home in Dolton, III., today after a short visit with Misses Mae and Delia Prange at their home in State street. Mrs. Harry Carr has returned to her home in Chicago after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hasse of Sibley street. Mrs. Rose Jacobson will return to' her home In New York City next week after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Faber of Williams street. Miss Nellie Praise will return to her home In Kankakee, 111., the first of the week after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Blck of West State street. Mrs. R, Mies who underwent an operation at St. Margaret's hospital two weeks ago, is reported as doing very nicely and expects to bo taken home tomorrow. A Donald Palmer returned to his home in Cleveland, O., yesterday after spending a few days in Hammond with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Champaign and family of Sibley street. Aft Mrs. Louis Sues3 and son, Clayton, will return to their home In Milwaukee Sunday after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sheffield, of May street. Mrs. G. Clinton of North Dakota, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winters, was taken very ill last evening and will not be able to return home for a few weeks. The wedding of Miss Harriet Robinson, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. A. F. Robinson of East State street to Mr. Louis Klitzke will take place Monday afternoon at tho home of the bride's parents. Misses Florence Shea, Lillian Thompson, Ferrel Dtckover, Mildred Collins, Grace Kingwell and Norma Robbins formed a matinee party to see "The Red Mill" at the Grand-In Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Bicknell and Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham went to Chicago this morning to meet Mrs. Freer of Manila, who will be their guest at their home in Rlmbach avenue. Mrs. Freer 13 on her way around the world. The regular meeting of William H. Calkins, W. R. C, was held last evening In Memorial hall and there was a good attendance. The regular business meeting was followed by a social hour when refreshments were served. Extra Special for today and Saturday Little Boy's Box Calf shoes, blueher style, full foxed, extension sole, solid leather, a sightly foot form shape. Regular $1.50 value for $1.25, Sizes 9 to 13 y2. Ortt and Towle, 21? Hammond Building. ad. The Martha society of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. William Lasch In Plummer avenue. It was the regular monthly social meeting of the society and a very pleasant program was given. There was a very good, attendance of members and several guests were present. -The Multitudes Thronged to Hear Him" has been said many times of Rev. William Quayle, who will lecture on "Abraham Lincoln" at the First M. E. church, Monday evening, Oct. 14-The Brotherhood of St. Paul was Instrumental in getting Rev. Quayle here for this date and they are assured of a great attendance. A The B. Y. P. U. will hold . a social this evening at the home of Mrs. A. S. Stanton, 314 Truman avenue. The social is given for the benefit of the church and the young people are desirous of having a largo attendance. Games and contests have been arranged for entertainment and the Baptist orchestra will give serveral musical numbers. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hofer gave a reception last evening at their home in State Line street in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Moon of Fon du Lnc, Wis., who were married yesterday in Frankfort, 111. Only relatives were present at the affair but a most enjoyable evening was spent with music after served. Mr. and Mrs. Moor left Hammond this morning for their home. Tho members of the up-to-date Whist club were very pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. L. Davis in Rlmbach avenue. Cards were tho entertainment for the afternoon and pretty prizes were won by Mrs. Eckhart and Mrs. Young. At the close of the afternoon the hostess

served dainty refreshments. The guests were: Mesdames Fred Eckhart of Chicago, P. L. Davis, A. Hedricks, H. Stevenson, J3. Kenney, J. Dermedy and Kent Young. Mrs. Henry Bicknell and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Bicknell Dunham, entertained yesterday afternoon at their home, 53 Rlmbach avenue, at the second party of a series which they will give this month. Euchre was played from seven small tables and two pretty prizes were awarded the winners of the games. The home was decorated the same as on the previous day with American beauty roses and ferns. A delicious three course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. About thirty ladies were guests at the party. Mrs. Osborn entertained the members of the Fleur de Lis club yesterday afternoon at her home in Plummer avenue, at one of the pleasantest club parties of the year. The afternoon was devoted to cards and the honors were won by Mesdames Schaadt, Seeley and

Glasctgi. At the close of the games a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Fred Summers was the guest of honor at the party and the members present were: Mesdames Seeley, Charles Luthnlan, John Huber, Kralowitz, Osborn, Murray, H. Green, J, Schaadt, Keyser, Boyle, Vandumark, F Scott and Webber. - The members of the Deborah society of the First Christian church held an all day session yesterday at the church on Indiana avenue. Many ladles were In attendance and report a very enjoyable day. The regular business was first transacted after which the day was spent socially. t A very delightful meeting of the Fern Leaf club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles Miller in Russell street. All the members were present and the hostess had three guests Mesdames Williamson, Wiegand and Sherry. The afternoon was spent with cards after which delicious refreshments were served. The tables were prettily decorated with carnations

and the flowers were given the guests as favors. Mrs. Miller was presented with a handsome piece of linen, the gift of her guests. The next meeting of the club will be held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Claude Campbell. On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock occurs the annual children's day program given by the Women's Study club. The meeting on this occasion is to be held In the First M. E. church Instead of the K. of P. hall as usual. The children will be entertained principally by Miss Faulkner, the noted Chicago entertainer, interspersed with a few selections given by home talent. Admission is 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children under 12 years of age. The children of club members of course entering free of charge. The program will be as follows: Piano Solo... Miss Falkner of Chicago Reading Miss Ethel Hirsch Reading Miss Falkner Piano and Violin duet Crlll and Claire Burge Reading Miss Faulkner Reading Lillian Jacobowsky Reading Miss Faulkner The committee for the day consider they have secured people to furnish an unusually good program. SCHOOLS AREGROVJDED Serious Problem Confronts East Chicago; 500 Pupils Unprovided For. (Sueeinl to Lake County Times.) East Chicago, Ind.Oct. 4. Dr. Spear, D. D. Dickenson and John Spittle, all members of the local school board, were present at a meeting of the board which was held for the purpose of considering the matter of providing new rooms for the 500 children who have no school to go to on account of the lack of a school building. . The building which is now located in East Chicago was built two years ago and is already overcrowded. For some reason or other no action was taken towards the erection of another building and as a result there are 500 children who are excluded from the schools. It is planned to adopt the plan of the Gary school board, which has had to deal with the problem of furnishing echoolhouses on short notice and purchased portable buildings for temporary use. In the meantime August Johnson, the contractor, has had conferences with the school board regarding the building of a new school and it Is planned to begin work on it at once. FOUND Blffl AFFINITY Russian Trails Wife From Old Country; to Take Her Back for Punishment. After trailing hia erring spouse from the steeples of darkest Russia to the dunes of sandiest Hammond, where she found her 'affinity," John Bodydowskl, caused the arrest of the pair yesterday afternoon at the Standard Steel Car settlement where they were living in perfect bliss. The pair were arrested midst great excitement amongst their neighbors who in their commonplace domestic mode of living did not understand tho affinity gag. The pair were brought to the local court where they were charged with a statutory offense. The afilinity, Joseph RowakI, was sentenced to six months in the county jail and ordered to pay a fine of $60. The woman was likewise ordered to pay a fine of $60. The husband of the woman, who said the old country was not content with the way the case was handled in this country so he dug down in his pocket and paid the fine, saying that he would take the woman back to Russia where she will get the penalty of her crime handed out to her in a stronger sentence. The woman meekly followed her old spouse, although she realized what was coming. SH0TT CHILD BREAKS ARM. Clara Shott. tae four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Phott. 714 Cedar street, suffered a broken arm today when she fell from a fence while playing In a neighboring yard. About a year ago her little brother had his two arms broken while playing. CAR GOES OFF TRACK. The street car traffic was delayed several hours on account of a car being off the track at the turn between One Hundred and Forty-eighth street and One Hundred and Forty-ninth street in East Chicago. Huebert Doctor of St. John was In Hammond on business matters spending part of the -time vlsitlntp friends.

THE LAKE COUNTY

WATCHMAN SHOOTS AT GRAIN THIEVES Believes One to Have Been Wounded in Making His Getaway. "I'M SHOT, I'M SHOT!" Trail of Blood Along Tracks Tells of the Direction Pursued in Escape. (Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago, Oct. 4. Grain thieves are again in evidence according to the reports received at the Belt Railway office. A band of experienced grain thieves have been robbing cars for the past two months without detection. Last night four of the thieves were chased by Private Watchman John O'Connor of the Belt Railway company at Ninety-third street and South Chicago avenue, and were shot at six times. O'Connor says he is sure that he hit one of them as he heard the exclamation, "Jim, I'm shot! I'm shot." However, all the miscreants escaped. This morning O'Connor went down the tracks to where the grain thieves were, and saw blood on the tracks and all along the path and six bags of grain were lying on the ground with their contents half spilled out. This is not the first time that O'Connor has shot at grain thieves and he thinks that the gang he encountered yesterday are the same ones that have been operating right along. Tuseday night a car was broken open at the Lake Shore and about $50 worth of grain stolen. Much of the grain was strewn over the tracks. The method used when they do not break the car open is to bore a hole in the bottom of the car and let the grain come out. "Two special watchmen will be stationed at these places after this," said a special agent for the companies, and if we catch the thieves, it will go hard with them in court. TO REPAIR THE ROADS Streets of South Chicago to be Paved - Boon to Motorists. Welcome news came to Joseph F. Gunther, president of the Illinois signboard commission today when he was Informed by Walter Kleiman, one of the motorists of South Chicago, that inside of the next three months all the north and south streets in the steel city will be paved and made into model highways. This will form the ' connecting link between Chicago's boulevard system and the fine macadam roads of Indiana and make the Hoosler state far more popular with the tourists than it "now is. South Chicago always has been a nightmare so far as roads are concerned, the motorists assert, but now the citizens of that town come out and through Mr. Klelnman, declare they are not wholly to blame. They long have desired better roads, but they have been held up by the sewer system being installed. Now the sewers are all in and the roadmakers will get in their work. Commercial avenue. Exchange avenue, Jeffery avenue In fact all the leading thoroughfares in the town will be thoroughly renovated. It is said, and if the motorists have any complaint to make they will have to protest against the strip of road between South Chicago and Hammond once a perfect macadam strip, but now showing the wear of so much traffic, it being the main thoroughfare between the two places. The streets of. South Chicago as they at present exist are notorious throughout the motoring world and they never were in the limelight so much as they were during the recent Glidden tour when the contestants expressed their disgust when they reached Chicago and shuddered to think they would have to go back the same route. There is one other way to get down into Indiana and It is meeting with considerable favor among the motorists. That is to go south in Halsted street and Vlncennes road to One Hundred and Third street, east to Michigan avenue, south to the end of that street, thence southeasterly to Echo Glen through Riverdale. But this is a longer route than by way of South Chicago and the motorists prefer the short cut, even though the other way affords the 'finer scenery. SELECT THEIR FURNITURE. President and Mrs. T. K. Knotta of Gary Choose Furnishings tor 2Vew Home. (Special to Lake County Times.) Gary, Oct. 4. President T. E. Knotts and Mrs. Knotts spent yesterday and part of the day before In Chicago among the furniture dealers picking up a line of fittings for the new home that is to be ready for occupancy by Thanksgiving or Christmas. The furnishings are to be on a par with the exterior and interior of the home which is beyond anything else in the private resdence line in Gary. The interior finish is hand polished quarter sawed oak trim, all special work and inlaid floors. The general design is somewhat after the plan of State's Attorney Boone's home in Hammond, but it has been elaborated considerably and makes a pleasing result. The painters are just finishing their part of the work and the finishers expect to get their part done by the latter part of next week when the furniture will be here ready for installation. There will be a house warming at the home of the mayor and his estimable better half, for .the rioneers of Gary and others when" they get I?"

MATPUm

BLODDY NINTH NOW IN HAMMOND ( Continued from page 1.) Hiram Peterson, Co. H, Lowell, Ind.; Edmund Smith, Co. B, Sharpsville, Ind.;' Louis Louder. Co. F. Valparaiso, Ipd.; Ca-pt. J. B. Briton. Co. G, Ashland. O.; Zeph Walker. Co. E, Chesnut, 111.; John II. Thornton. Co. G, Rensselaer, Ind.; James McKnight, Co. B. Lowell, Ind.; Fabrain Matatt, Co. H, Westvlde, Ind.; E. L Clark, Co.G, Rensselaer, Ind.; John. Nicudemus, Co. B., Peru. Ind.; A. L Whitehall, Co. F., Chicago, 111.; Mrs. John Morrow, Herbon. Ind.; John Morrow, Co. H., Hebron, Ind.; Geo. H. Wilbur, Co. D., Waukeshaw, Ind.,; Alpheus Porter., Co. IC, Logansport; George N. Kingsbury. Co. E., Norton, Kan.; Catherine Kingsbury, Norton, Kan."; Mrs. M. E. Newcomer, Lowell, Ind.; Mrs. Y. C. Vosburg, Lowell, Ind.: Mrs. F. 1. Warren, Hammond; William Brunitt, Co. G., New Carlyle, Ind.; James Salisbury, Co. C Toleston, Ind.; George Port, Co. H. Hammond; L L Dougherty, Co. G., Hammond; Chas. Ketehum, Co. H., Hammond; Elias Werts, Co. C, Des Moines, la.; A. L. Hart, Co. B., Michigan City; F. M. Junbar, Co. !., Elkhart; William H. Merritt, Co. F., Elkhart; Mrs. F. M. Junbar, Michigan City; Levi Van Winkle, Sargt. Co. B.. Walkerton, Ind.; W. A. Markel, Co. I., Goshen. Ind.; Ed. L. Ephlin, Co. A., LaPorte, Ind.; John Stewart, Co. E.. Palmer, Ind.; Mrs. John Stawart, Miss Stewart, O. V. Bervis, Co. E.. Lowell, Ind.; Mrs. O. V. servis; Jesse B. Drake, Co. C, Elkhart. Ind.; J. C. Kohler, Co. C. Elkhart, Ind.; Mrs. Jacob Mithe, Braidwood, 111.; Mrs. Ed. Meyers, Roseland. 111.; H, O. Kremer, Co. I., Misawauka, Ind.; Robt. S. Meeker, Co. E., Miller. Ind.; W. W.

Marks, Co. I., Elkhart. Ind.; Mrs. M. P. Frame, Hammond; Henry Snyder, Hammond, Ind.; J. A. Leonard, Co. D., Plymouth, Ind.; J. M. Helmiek, Co. E., Wheatfield, Ind.; Mrs. Helmick; S. I. Kessier, LaPorte; S. L. Swinney, Kankakee, Ill.; John McLane, Sec. of F.; B. A. Dunn and wife, Co. C, Waukeegan, Ill.; C. L. Andrews, Co. D., Plymouth; Jones Grant and wife, Plymouth; Washington Kelley, Co. D, Plymouth; John Mathews, Hobart; II. Jones, Co. B., Michigan City; Timothy Homer, Co. D., Marion, Ind.; Everett Eawood, Co. D., Idaville, Ind.; A. L. Hart, Co. B., Michigan City; David Miller, Co. H., Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller, Chicago; II.' B. Crawford, Co. B., Hammond; Zeph Walker, Co. E., Chesnut, Ill.; II. L Murry, Co. B., Monon, Ind.; Robert Steveson, Co. G., Parr, Ind. The campflre program at Towle's Opera House this evening beginning at 7:20 is as follows: THE Campfire. Martial Music Drum Corps Music Orchestra Introduction J. W. Dyer, Presiding Invocation ....Rev. F. M. Elliott Piano Solo Mrs. L. L. Minard Address of Welcome. . .Mayor L. Becker Response on Behalf of Guests . Gen'l I. C. B. Suman, Association Pres. Song, "I'll fight for the Flag and You." High School Boys' Glee Club Army Reminiscence Comrades Selections by Children Beulah Dock, Recitation Master J. W. Dyer, Drum Master Cyrus Campbell, Vocal Solo Ethel Hirsch, Recitation. Song, "Onward Christian Soldiers" Pres. S. S. Orchestra and Boys Choir Flag Drill. .Children of the W. R. C. and of the Daughters of Liberty Instrumental Duet Mrs. L. A. Minard and Marguerite . Minard. Music Orchestra Recitation . .C. W. Farrington. Chicago Song. Baptist Glee Club Violin Solo Master Elliott Conroy Grandson of late Comrade W. H. Rifenberg, a loyal member of the Bloody Ninth. Accompanied by Miss Marguerite Minard. Address. .. .Mrs. Nettie Kenner, Chicago Army Experiences and Sketches Comrades Recitation "Little Black Eyed Rebel".. Miss Francis Ilamacher Valedictory Comrade 'America" . .Audience lead by Orchestra PIES USED AS WEAPONS Rowdies Start 'Rough House' ' in Bakery; Hurl Sweets at Police. (Special to Lake County Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Oct. 4. There was rough house in what is known as Martin's bakery at Indiana Harbor last night in which pies and doughnuts were used as weapons and which finally resulted in the arrest of Thomas Dugan and R. C. Oxley, who at first successfully resisted the efforts of the police to place them under arrest. It will be remembmered that Martin's bakery was some time ago partly destroyed by one of the worst fires that has visited Indiana Harbor in recent years. Since then the Martins have conducted their establishment In the basement of the building. Last night Dugan and Oxley, who were supposed to be rather unsteady as the result of too freely imbibing, went to the Martin bakery and started a, row. The disturbance was called to the attention of the police and two officers went into the bakery and amid a shower of pies, dough and other bakery supplies attempted to arrest the men who had caused the trouble. They were unable to take the men in tow, however, and had to wait until they could get assistance. Finally the men were arrested and they will be compelled to appear for trial tomorrow morning before Judge DeBriae of East Chicago. CASE GOES TO JUEY. The case of W. T. Beahler against Jacob "Weis for breach of contract which was on trial in the superior court yesterday and today, was given to the Jury this noon. Mr. Beahler is suing for $10,000 damages which he alleges he sustained owing to a breach of contract on a building lease for his laundry business. ! AVKATHKR Generally fair tonlcht j and Saturday; felightly cooler to- : night..

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