Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1907 — Page 2

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Mrs. "W J. MacAleer spent the day in . Chicago today. ' J. Floyd Irish Is In South Bend on business today. Ed Stolley is among the business men In Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Armstrong- were visitors in Chicago today. Mrs. Rumpe of Toleston was in Hammond shopping yesterday. Mrs. A. Base is spending the day with relatives in Toleston. Isador Kaufman of Chicago, was In Hammond today on business. John Gavit and George Sheerer wero visitors in Chicago yesterday. Leslie Parry of Crown Point was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. John Rhorman was the guest Of fifiends in Griffith yesterday. Mrs. J. Hadden of Oak Glen, 111., was in Hammond, shopping yesterday. Miss Margaret DcMick of Munster, was In Hammond shopping today. Miss. Marie Closser will go to Ea3t Chicago tomorrow to visit friends. Mrs. Fred Einvert is spending a few days with friends in Crown Point. Miss Marie Hansen spent the afternoon with friends in East Chicago. Mrs. A. Webb went to Lowell yehterday to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. J. Patton of Hegewisch, was in Hammond yesterday visiting friends. Mrs. Adolph Hlrsch visited friends In East Chicago yesterday afternoon. Mlsa Lillian Hilbrich was the guest Of friends In Dalton, 111., last evening. Mrs. Morris Champaign and daughter. Miss Emma, visited In Chicago today. Mrs. Johnson is spending the day With relatives and friends in Lowell. Misses Ethel Hoffman and Hazel Webb spent the afternoon In Chicago. Miss Etta Lucy of Toleston was the guest of friends in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Ruthlidge of Griffith, was the guest of friends In Hammond yesterday. L. T. Meyers will leave tonight for Indianapolis on a few days' business ' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ducomb are 'spending the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. George Hitchcock of East Chicago, spent yesterday in Hammond, visiting. Miss Fanie Cohen of East Chicago spent the day with friends In Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Borchart of Toleston were In Hammond yesterday, the "guests of friends. Messrs. Slocomb, Waring and Smith attended a dancing party in East Chicago last evening. Miss Carrie Gruszka saw "The Man from Home" at the Studebaker in Chicago, last evening. Miss Grace Carr will go to Maywood, 111., tomorrow afternoon to remain over Sunday with friends. Mrs. C. Kaluf and daughter, were the gue'st3 of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kodyker In Highlands yesterday. George Fhedelford of Oak Tark, visited at the home of Mrs. Tupper of Truman avenue, yesterday. Miss Rose Campbell of Chicago is spending a few days with Miss Mary Hornak of State Line street. Mrs. John Kenney of Dyer, returned home this morning from a short visit With Mrs. Summers of Hammond. Miss Carrie Dibos of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carolino Dibos of Fayetto street for a few days. Miss Ellen Conley of Chicago, will spend the week end with Miss Eva McFall of South Hohman street. Fred Clough resigned his position as agent for E. A. Klnkade and has returned to his home in Milwaukee. Mrs. Mindberg of Keokuk, Iowa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mindberg at their home In Carroll street. Mrs. W. W. McMahon went to Rochester today to be the guest of relatives and friends for a few weeks. , Miss Gertrude Kodyker of Highlands, spent yesterday with her sisters. Misses Ida and Carrie Kodyker, of Hammond. All members of the choir of Friedens Evangelical church are asked to attend choir practice this, evening in the church room. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavene are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.'charles Underwood at their home in' Woodlawn, today. Mrs. D. MeGrath and guest. Miss Jennie Burnswlek of Kouts, Ind., are the guests of friends in Chicago today. Misses Lena Kosture of East Chicago, and Mary Yusko of Whiting, were entertained by friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. William C. Moo is entertaining the members of the Columbus club at cards this afternoon at her home in Carroll street. Mrs. M. Korger and daughter and Ray Herder will leave tomorrow for

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Buffalo and Niagara Falls to spend a short vacation, . "W. Stiteley of Mount Carroll, 111., returned home today from a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Halo of Truman avenue. A. T. Thirsk, who ras with the G. II Hammond company for several years while located in Hammond, was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mis3 Alice Harrison of Cleveland. O., is the guest of Mrs. Frank Malo at her home in Michigan avenue, where she will make an indefinite visit. Mrs. Orlan Grr-rit of Rensselaer camo today to b- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaason at t'loir home in Believlw place this week. Mrs. Margaret Heiser of Crown Point is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heiser

and Mr. and Mrs. John Heiser at their homes In Crown Point this week. Mrs. P. C. Byrns and Mrs. J. A. Byrns of Bronson, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Carrie I'arsons for a few we'ks at her Lome in Condit street. Robert Mott Is able to be out after a eevere attack of typhoid fever which has kept him confined to his home in S..uth Hohman street for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and two daughters have returned to their home in South Bend, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burk of Rimbach avenue. Mrs. Mauger and daughter, Beulah, of Plattville, Wis., who are visiting Miss Gertrude Mauger of Hammond, went to Chicago this morning to spend the day with friends. The young ladies of the F. S. Betz office will give a dancing party Friday evening, Nov. 8, in Long's hall. It will be a Harvest party and many invitations will be Issued for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs of Englewood and Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Hammond, Nicholas Emmerllng and J. M. Turner will compose a theatre party to hear Chauncey Olcott In Chicago tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McReynolds of Cleveland, O., visited for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malo at their home In Michigan avenue, leaving this morning for Denver, Colo., where they will spend the winter. L. T. Meyers has returned from a few weeks' hunting trip in northern Wisconsin and last evening entertained about ten friends at a fish and game dinner at his home in Doty street. The affair proved a very delightful one. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon In the guild room of the church for quite an important business meeting. Reports were read of the musicals, given last week and other business was discussed. Miss Cora Winters will informally entertain a few friends this evening at her home in East Chicago. The evening will be spent with cards and music, and refreshments will be served. Her guests will be: Misses Millie O'Malley and Vida McGee, Messrs. Haufgemeyer, Carlsen and Adams. One of the pleasant affairs of the week Is a dancing party to be given tomorrow evening in Long's hall under the auspices of the Hammond Iroquois club. The club gave a series of dances last year, all of which were very well attended and proved very popular. They expect a good attedance tomorrow, which will be the first party of the season. Mrs. Wm. Schwab of East Chicago entertained at cards last evening Mr. and Mrs. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bartinheimer, Mrs. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loucks and Car Thomas. Mrs. Lewis Loucks won ladles first prize, and Mr. Bertheimer gentlemans first prize. Mrs. Barlow won ladies consolation and Mr. Lewis Louks gentlemans consolation. Mrs. B. Kenney very pleasantly entertained the members of the Acme social club yesterday afternoon at her home in Indiana avenue. The ladles played pedro during the afternoon and Mesdames Henry and Rein won pretty prizes of hand painted china. The hostess served her guests with a dainty luncheon at the close of the afternoon. The club will meet again in two weeks when Mrs. II. II. Cappis entertains at her home in State Line street. The young ladles of All Saints' Catholic church entertained about one hundred and fifty persons last evening in Long's hall. They entertained at pedro and a social for the benefit of the church and realized a good sum. There were twenty-five tables and five games were played. Mrs. Xau and Tim Leary won the first prizes which were n hand painted plate and a glass tobacco bowl. The booby prizes were won by Mrs. A. F. Knotts and E. G. Seeley. Refreshments were served after which a hand painted slate was rallied and won by Mr. W. O'Rourke. Miss Mary Hornak was hostess at a very delightful "autumn party" last evening at her home in State Lino street. The party was one of the pleasantest of the season and fully thirty young people were present to Our Novelty Coin Jewelry

enjoy it. The home was elaborately decorated with autumn leaves, ferns, roses and, carnations. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and musie, after which refreshments were served. The guests present were: Misses Mae and Delia Prange. Mae Powers, Elizabeth Martin, Katherine and Mary Demmerling, Mae Fitzgerald, Rose Campbell of Chicago, Blanch Culbert, Martha Herkner, Anna Meyers, Lena. Kosture of East Chicago, Mary Yusko of Whiting, Emma and Anna Hornak and Mrs. Tesch. Messrs. Eugene and Dallas Meredith, George Aurenz, Delmar Bennet, Louis Kasper, Andrew Kubeck of Whiting, George Chandler, Fred Reynolds. Daniel Culling, John Durick of Whiting, Henry ReisfiSg, William Hornak, George and Wilbur Powers and Rudolph Herkner. A large church wedding took place last evening in St. Johns Lutheran church when' Miss Anna Tangerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Tangerman was married to Mr. Emil Khert. The wedding was one of the most beautiful fall weddings ever solemnized in Hammond. The usual ceremony was read by the Rev. Braner, pastor of the church. The bridal party came to the altar to the strains of the wedding march which was played by Professor Schuelke. The bride was attended by Miss Augusta Tangerman as maid of honor and the Misses Lavlna Tangerman and Mollis Rutz as bridesmaids. The bride's gown was of beautiful satin, trimmed in battenburg lace. Her veil was of white tulle and was prettily caught to her hair with lilies of the valley She carried an arm boquet of bride's ros-s. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink mulle und carried pink roses. The bridesmaids wore white Persian laron and large picture hats. The groom's attendants were: Messrs. Roseman, J. Campbell and Wilford Henning. After the ceremony many of the relatives and friends were entertained at the homo of tho bride's parents in Hickory street. The home decorations were beautiful, fiowers used almost entirely. The young people will leave on a few weeks' wedding trip. The bride's going away suit is of brown broad cloth with hat to match.

FUNERAL OF MRS. R. BUNTSHUH. The funeral of Mrs. Rosie Buntshuh, who died at the home of Mrs. Kreuger, Sunday, Oct. 13, after a lingering Illness of tuberculosis of the throat, was held yesterday at 2 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall, the Daughters of Rebekah had full charge of the funeral. The services were very impressive and were attended by a large number of relatives and friends of the deceased. Mrs. Buntshuh was born in Beiron, Germany, Sept. 2, 1875, and came to this county when 17 years of age. On Nov. 20, 1899, she was united in marriage to Joseph Buntshuh, who died Sept. 8, 1903, one son survives this marriage. In April 1906, she was married to John Buntshuh, brother of her late husband. Mrs. Buntshuh has made her horhe in Robertsdale for a number of years and has many friends there, she was a member of the Germania Lodge, I), of R., both that and the Mothke lodge, I. O. O. F., were well represented at the funeral. She leaves a husband, son, two sister and a auunt, Mrs. M. Dorsch, of Roberts avenue, Robertsdale, to mourn her loss. Many beautiful floral tributes were in evidence. The interment took place at Oak Hill cemetery. NOVEL CONTEST AT BROOK'S. Can a woman drive a nail with speed and accuracy? This question has been discussed over and over again with varied solutions, but it was settled firmly in the minds of a large audience at Brook's theater yesterday afternoon in a novel contest among a number of Hammond ladles. Many of them could welld the little instrument with a skill that would put to shame the efforts of many of the men folks of the city. Biff, bang, biff, and the nails flew straight and true, and there was no whimpering or dancing about with Injured fingers as a result of poor marksmanship. And the best part of it was that the contestants took the good natured "jollying" all in good part. The judges had hard work to decide upon a winner but the handsome trophy was finally awarded to Miss Hansen of 9S North Hohman street. YEARS OF SUFFERING THEN ROBUST HEALTH. Great Remedy Cured Skin Disease of Long Standing.

Mr. J. Weber, of 1065 Vine street, San Jose, Cal., writes an interesting story of terrible skin suffering which ended in robust health when he found a remedy which cured him like magic. Here is Mr. Weber's own story: "In July, 1900, my face began to be affected with a terrible skin disease. I went to a doctor, and he told me that I had been poisoned and he wanted to operate on me. I refused to let him do so and after a few months my face was an awful sight. You could see that it was diseased to the bone. Some people claimed that I had cancer. Great boils would appear, increasing in size and paining me terribly. I begun to doctor again, but no one could help me; large pimples and boils would continue to come. At that time I had as many as ten on my face. I was such a terrible sight that my friends could not bear to see me. I doctored for five years until my funds gave out and I had to stop. During this time I tried over 300 remedies. "Ono day I happened to hear of D. IX D. Prescription and learned that it had cured several bad cases of Eczema. I purchased a bottle and then I got a second bottle. The us; of five bottles cured me. It has been eight months now and the disease has not returned. My friends ask what It was that cured me of the awful skin trouble and I answer that it was D. D. D. which healed me." Y,"e know that every word cf the above letter is absolutely true. We keep D. D. T. Prescription, the great remedy for eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, dandruff, etc., because all the cures it has made appear to be lasting. Come in and talk to us about the remedy. OTTO NEGELE.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

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ALMOST TWO SCORE Probably Final Estimate of Those Who Lost Their Lives at Fontanet. "WOUNDED ALL DOING WELL Cause of the Frightful Disaster Apparently a Hot Box. It Had (JiYen Trouble Before, Which Show That There Was Warni Additional Names of the lead. Fontanet. Im!., Oct. 17. Thlrtyeilit lives nr.ufl.Ytl out, GuO injured, of which number titty were seriously hurt, and a projrty loss of approximately $7.W" is the Litest estimate of the destruction wrought by the explosion at the Dupont powder mil's. From a w orkmau employed in the glazing mill it was learned that a "hot box," which was caused by too much friction on the shafting causing sparks to Le transmitted to some loohe powder, was in all probability the cause of the terrible catastrophe. Town Under Martial Law. ' The employe, whose name is William SheiTow, and who is dangerously hurt as the result of the explosion, said: "The explosion of yesterday, in which so many lives were lost, was caused ly lo )s boxing on the shaft. The day before this terrible explosion happened we had to throw water on it when it became too hot. This time it got too hot and sent off the sparks that caused the explosion." Another company of tdate militia has arrived from Indianapolis and gone Into camp. The town Is now under martial law, the two companies of state troops being In full control. Injured Ones Doing Well. Coroner I.eavitt, of Vigo county, ppent the entire day investigating the cause of the accident. The coroner declares that it is his opinion that not more than thirty men were at work at the time the explosion occurred. He snid that in an explosion of the intensity of this one it was probable that a number of persons might be blown to- atoms and their bodies never recovered. The injured at this place and Terre Haute are getting along nicely and It is thought no more deaths will occur. ADDITIONS TO THE DKATII ROLL Five Names Added Human Remnants in a Sack Sad Scenes. The latest known number of known dead from the explosion is thirty-eight, al! identified but two bodies, the fragments of which are in a sack at the morgue here. Additions to the list of dead are: Mrs. Ethel Taylor, sister of Mrs. Monahan; Frank Cockerell, Mrs. Anna Ileins (aged 10), Fred Ousley, Ousley (child of Mrs. Ouslev). An (Unidentified body, supposed to be that of August Oirard. employe, was taken from the ruins of the plant. Two unidentified dead are among the eleven bodies awaiting burial. The charred remains of two bodies are iu a sack. Other bodies were identified by ornaments or a lock of hair. Relatives of the Monahan family have arrived from Dayton and Columbus. O.. to take charge of the bodies of their dead and remove them to Jackson, O., for burial. The skull of Frank Kellum. of Wilmington, Del., was found near the body of Monahan. The scone-sat theimprovised morgues are heartrending. Some of the morgues were crowded all night with heartbroken and injured women, who searched for their husbands. From place to place homeless women, with bandaged heads or broken bones, wandered about the ruins near the powder mills looking for their husbands who met death In the disaster. DUPONT I1EAKS OF THE IIOKHOU Has Juet Married, but Cancels His Honejnioon Trip at Once. Wilmington, Del., Oct 17. Alfred G. Dupont, vice president of the Dupont Powder company, who married Miss Bradford Maddox In New York Tuesday, and who intended to take a long motoring trip as his honeymoon, was informed of the explosion at Footinet, Ind., Immediately after the wedding. Dupont at once cancelled his trip and wired $.".000 to Governor Hanly. of Indianapolis, for the immediate relief of the sufferers. He authorized the governor to use any amount in excess of the S5.000 if he finds it necessary. Dupont then left for Fontanet to personally supervise the work there. He was accompaied by Frank I. Connable, the general manager of the Dupont company in Wilmington. Gov. Hanly at Home. Indianapolis. Oct. 17. Governor Hanly, fatigued and worn out, has returned home from Fontanet, where "he went Immediately upon receipt of the news of the disaster at that place. Governor Hanly praises the work being done by neighboring cities and Individuals for the alleviation of afflicted Fontanet. He says there Is need for help there. Condition of Francis Joseph. Vienna, Oct. 17. The condition of Emperor Francis Joseph was distinctly favorable all day until evening, when a slight Increase In his temperature was reported and his majesty complained of fatigue.

BOOSTS BIG WATERWAY

Chicago Sends Resolutions to the Lesislature at Springfield. Chicago. Oct. 17. The Chicago Association of Commerce has sent the following' resolution to tho legislature at SprlngnYld in support of the deep waterway project: "We believe that the failure of the legislation asked for by the sanitary district will materially retard the accomplishment of this project." The consensus of opinion at the meeting' was that there was grave danger of the district being defeated, and that in that event the lakes to the gulf project, the goal which tne association has labored to reach so long, will never be reached. Representatives of civic brganlzations, at a meeting at the City Club, indorsed the same proposition. Present were David R. Forgan and Harry A. Wheeler from the Association of Commerce, Eugene K. Trussing from the Citizen's Association; W. D. Keifont. T. K. Donnelly, Charles A Marsh, Union League Club; Albert Tl. Gates and A. A. Rolph, Hamilton Club; Frank (J. Hoyne and John W. Kckhart, Iroquois Club; Victor Eltlng, Judge Mack, Professor Merriam, Dr. Henry 15. Favill, City Club. The conference adopted resolutions indorsing the plan of the sanitary dlstiict to complete Its main channel as a deep waterway to Lake Joliet, snd recommended legislation to the effect that the sanitary district sMall turn over to the state the water power rights it seeks upon proper reim bursement to the district. FLORENCEGRAY FREE (Special to Take County Times.) LaPorte, Ind., Oct. 17. "I am sure the jury would acquit me. I would not have killed the man I loved had he not vowed, in the delirium of passion, caused by drink, to take my life." The above statement was made by Flor ence Gray In the superior court yesterday afternoon Just after a Jury had found her not guilty of the murder of Frank Brown, of Three Oaks, Mich. The state's case was lamentably weak. The defense established quite clearly that Brown was armed with a razor and a revolver, that he sought a quarrel, that he had assaulted and cruelly beaten the woman he vowed he loved, and that she, rendered desperate by his beatings, was at last forced to kill him. The case reached the Jury about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and thirty-five minutes later the twelve men filed into court with the verdict which gave Miss Gray the liberty which she never ceased to believe would be her fate. MUCH CONCERN FELT. Ordinary Methods for Treating Catarrh I'rove Unsncceasfnl. 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. When stomach dosing proved Ineffective, it was natural to look for some other treatment, and It is believed that in Ilyomei 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 irritated membrane so that relief is ftfclt almost instantly, while lasting cure is practically sure to follow. The complete Ilyomei outfit costs but $1.00 and is sold by Summer's pharmacy under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. It is the only cure for catarrh that has ever been sold under a guarantee to cost nothing unless it cures, but Summers' pharmacy has so much faith in its power to cure all catarrhal troubles that they are willing to take the risk, so If Hyomei does not help you, there will not be a penny's expense. Get an outfit at once on this liberal plan. For death calls and ambulance calls, the promptest service is given by Nicholas Fimmerling, undertaker. Telephone 9. adv. POWERS I LAST WEEK MAT. WED. Prices, $1.50 to 50c JOSEPH W. BROOKS Presents Lillian RUSSELL In the New Racing; Comedy VVII HFIPF Br Oeorgre Broadhuret V lLUI itL, and George ttobart MONDAY, OCT. 21st Mali Orders Now. WM. H. CRANE In the new comedy by Georjjo Ada Ftither A.ncl Tho Boys. ILLINOI EVERY INI GUT ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY Cblcazo A rain Approves of Marie Cahill In Her Charming: Musical Play Marrying Mary" Hall for Rent. For all Occasions such as Balls, Dances, Parties, Lodge Meetings, etc SCHNEIDER BROS., Prous

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Thursday, Oct. 17 Th Distinguished and WelNknwn Actor Mr- Louis Morrison SJoetectfir'S P"ctloof with scenic envlmn effocts and brilliant

FAUST

Mr. Morrison as Mephisto Supported by Lester Alden, E. M. Graham. Lillian Allen. Evelyn Russell. Ruth Parsons, Cecil LeVere and others. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18 and 19 Saturday Matinee yANCE A IND SUUUIVAIN CO. Present The Big Sensational Surprise

ii he Great Wall

. jwftwiji Or THE KING AND QUEEN OF WIRE TAPPERS A Play of Intense power and human interest, founded on facts and episodes of daily occurrence. A natural, absorbing and convincing story. A wealth of incidents revolving around a woman's love. Thrilling mechanical features and sensations.

Flight Prices: Mr, 50c, 35c,

Matinee Prices, 15c and 25c

Sunday, October 20th A GBFAT BIG UNDISPUTED SUCCESS

Askin Singer Co. Offers

m MUSICAL NUMBERS

iViaJbel Barrison AND Jos. E. Howard Dancing-Prancing-Western Musical Play

"THE FLOWER

Book and Music by J03. C. Howard Music - Thrills - Laughter - Girls Rrices: 25c, SOc, 75c, l.OO and 1.50

BROOK'S

TONIGHT -6 Big Acts Change of Program Twice Weekly

Prices 10, 15, 20c Two Shows Every Night 7:359:15 Four Shows Sunday 2:303:45 7:459: 1 5

JOHN T. COIVIVERS, Manager

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 17, 18, 19 A. N. MARTIN'S Mammoth Scenic and Electrical Spectacular Revival UNCLE TOM'S CABIN

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

Thursday. October 17, 1907.

riO Stat fcw X 50c, 35c, 25c, ?4 15C CHORUS CF 63 43 CF TKFM PRETTT GIRLS OF THE RANCH 19 FAMILY THEATER Special Ladies' Matinee Friday WOOD SAWING CONTEST Winner receives handsome present. Open to all. Matinee All Seats 10c Doors open 2:15. Show 3 sharp SOUTH CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday C and Wednesday Oct. 20, 21 22, 3 Geo. McManus's New York Wor!. Comedy Cartoon PANHANDLE With WILL PHILBRICK in the title role The Funniest Cartoon Play In Years. Mirth, Music and Girls Galore

300 WEST STATE ST.