Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 104, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1907 — Page 2

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Friday. October 18, 1907.

,3l

elQVEE THE TEA GUPSlfe

Mrs. Mat Bony attended a funeral la Lowell yesterday. Iloyt OKrara of Whiting will visit friends in Hammond tonight. Miss Clara Strauss has resigned herposition as clerk at the Lion store. Mrs. Ed Stoley went to Toleston this morning to remain for a few days. Miss Elsie Blocker la spfen&lng- a few tlaya with friends in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meo attended the funeral of a friend in Lowell yesterday. Miss Genevieve Gibson of Toleston spent yesterday shopping lit Hammond. Mrs. Ernet Bought of Rlmbach avenue are visiting relatives in Windsor Tark. Mrs. Gastel and daughter, Elsie of Clark, were visitors in Hammond yesterday. Miss Anna Miller has gone to Michigan City to remain over Sunday with f rienda. Mrs. Clayton Moon of Park Manor Is visiting relatives and friends in Hammond, Miss Laura Mather of Aurora, 111., came today to remain until Sunday the guest of friends. Miss Agnes Schaller went to Dyer this morning for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. P. Kaluf of Highlands, was the guest of Mrs. C. Kaluf yesterday at her home in Condit street. Miss Ruby "Wilson of Munster, was the guest of Mrs. Wilbur Wilcox of Carroll street yesterday. Miss LInnle Crowell went to Cedar Lake this forenoon to be the guest of Miss Bessie Elliott for a fe wdays.

peeled

SATURDAY, Oct. 18th

Calumet

95 State St.

Fresh Veal, per lb 6Kc Fancy Roast Veal, per lb 9c Fancy Veal Chops, per lb 10c Native Rib Roast Beef, per lb 10c Native Pot Roast Beef, per lb 8c Good Boiling Beef, per lb 5c Native Sirloin Steak, per lb 3C No.1 California Hams, per lb 9c Very Best Regular Hams, per lb 14c Fine Sugar Corn, per can 7c Fine Black Tea, per lb 10c Best Rio Coffe, with order, per lb 10c Soaps, all kinds, 6 bars for 25c 3 bars Fine Toilet Soap for 10c Yellow Turnips, 7 lbs 5c Potatoes, per bushel 1 70c

Telephone orders promptly attended to and goods delivered to all parts of the city. Also orders delivered in East Chicago, Hegewisch and Burnham, if received before 1 1 a. m. Saturday.

FVof. Jerome can do more for you than ony other Clairvoyant in this city.

I call your name, agre, "birtHpiace and occupation the instant I Sneetyou, -without your speaking1 a word. I positively unfold in detail all your affairs, giving- names, dates, facts and figures in a manner which forever settles the question as to the true and wonderful powers of clairvoyance. I Teunite the separated, overcome enemies, cause marriage, establish peace, etc., etc., under the guarantee no charge unless satisfactory. I advise on all kinds of business matters, moves, chants, journeys, speculations, love, marriage and divorce. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p.m, 9057 Commercial Ave., cor. 91st St., SO. CHICAGO

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE

Send lor Dcr!ptlva booUtV, Suite 300-304

William Leitze is expected home this evejiing from a month's vacation, spt-nt In Independence and Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. t Bishop of Rochester, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. E. G. .Seeley at her homo in State Line street for a few days. Misses Anna and Janet Blackburn and A. W. Sewall will be-guests at a party given in ' Glenn Ellen, 111., tomorrow. Miss Winifred Hutchins of Highlands, was the guest of Miss Alta Kennedy at her home in Truman avenue last evening. Mrs. S. II. Manchee and Mrs. Oorlett of Hyde Park, were the guests of Mrs. W, C. Mee yesterday at her homo in Carroll street. Mrs. Ernest Hall and baby of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Charles Mayer yesterday at their home in State Line street. Mrs. John Bruno and children of Greensberg, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Mary Holm for a few days at her home in Rinibach avenue. Misses Mable Crawford, Minnie Schultz and Katherine Ainsworth of Crown Point are visiting the Hammond schools today. Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling and daughter, Eltessa, Charles Cleveland and J. C. Graves visited frlneds in Munster Wednesday acrnoon. The members of the A. T. C. club are being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Xewbright at her home in South Hohman street. Mrs. Henry Janssen of Davenport, la., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg at their home in Webb street for a few days. Mesdames T. E. Bell, Pepperdine,

Phone 2503 Hammond Bldr. HAMMOND.

John Claussen, A. Bowman and Emma Coegrove are among the Hammond ladles in Chicago today: Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Kays and children of Russell street have j?one to Rensselaer to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Xorris for a few days. Mrs. Hanson of Chicago Heights, returned home today from a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zachau of South Hohman street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Schroeder of Michigan City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stolley of Morton court, and relatives in Toleston, for a few days. Mrs. Forman and daughter, Miss Nettie, of Wooster; O., who have been the guests of Mir. A. F. Knotts of Muenlch court, have returned home. Mrs. Estella Dickey and daughter. Maxine, of Shelby, visited Mrs. Dickey's mother, Mrs. M. E. Bates, and family of 72 South Hohman street, yesterday and today. Among the marriage licenses that were Issued in Chicago yesterday were the following for two West Hammond people: John Cunkey and Mary Matysiak, 22 and 18 years old, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jasin .of East State street, went to Chicago yesterday, where they attended the wedding of Miss Anna Sands to Heath Schultz. They will return to Hammond tomorrow. Domestic Science Club No. 4 met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Blackmun in Carroll street. Macaroni, stuffed baked potatoes, cream cabbage and cacoa will be demonstrated.

Mesdames V. S. Reiter, Kingsley, II. E. Shairer, T. lin, Emma ("osgrove and E. ston saw "The Man From Frances W. OlierF. JohnHome" at the Studebaker afternoon. in Chicago Wednesday The Ben Hur Pleasure club will give a dance Saturday evening, Oct. 19 in Concordia hall on State street, to which the public Is invited. They expect a good attendance and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Miss Mable, are the guests of Mrs. J. C. Lavene today at her home in Truman avenue. The Palmers are former Hammond people but moved from here to Cleveland a few years ago and are now living on the south side in Chicago. Many people from Hammond will attend the funeral of Mrs. George Stolley In Toleston, Sunday. The funeral will be held at the church at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Stolley died after a linger illness of several months. She is the mother of Ed Stolley of Hammond. jrs. van&iciue or piummer avenue entertained the members of the Martha society of the First Christian church yesterday. It was the regular meeting of the society and after the business had been disposed of the afternoon was spent informally with sew-1 ing. Tha members of the Methodist clrurch have planned for an entertainment to, be given Friday evening, Oct. 25, a, 8 o'clock in the church. Vocal an3 elocutionary talent has been se cured from Evanston. 111., and also from Hammond and a very enjoyable program is assured. Miss Ruth MeKeown pleasantly entertained several of her friends last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ortt in Plummer avenue. The party was given in celebration of her seventeenth birthday and a very enjoyable time was spent with games and music, after which refreshments were served. The Young Ladies' Cooking club met last evening at the home of Miss Ethel Ebright in Ogden street for the second lesson of the series. Mrs. Marion Hower demonstrated macaroni, stuffed baked potatoes, cream cabbage and cocoa.. The members of the club are Misses Alice Holm, Carrie Miles, Florence Ingersol, Irene Mott, Mae Campbell, Mae Nelson, Ethel Ebright, Anna Culinin, Agnes Meikle, Harriet Crumpacker and Fannie Ruhstadt. Mrs. D. James very pleasantly entertained the members of the Up-to-Date "Whist club yesterday afternoon at her home in State street. The afternoon was devoted to cards and Mrs. Kent Young and Mrs. A. Hedrick won the honors for the afternoon. The hostess served delicious refreshments at the close of the afternoon. The club will meet again next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dermedy, 414 State street. The first regular meeting of the Columbia club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. MV. C. Mee in East Carroll street. All the members of the club and a few guests from out of town were present, Mrs. Manchee and Mrs. Corlett of Hyde Park, and Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rens selaer were the guests. The afternoon was very pleasantly passed with euchre and at the close of the games a delicious luncheon was served. The club will meet again next Thursday with Mrs. Henry Bicknell at her home in Rlmbach avenue. The members of the Colonial club spent a very pleasant afternoon yester day at the home of Mrs. TV. F Brunt in Plummer avenue. It was the regu lar meeting of the club and the after noon was taken up with the business of the club and embroidery, after which the hostess served refreshments Mrs. Herrington was the club's guest yesterday. Mrs. A. L. Spohn will have the club as her guest in two weeks at her home in llusseil street. IJie members present at the party yester dav were: Mesdames J. W. Reed, Ab bott, Julius Dunslng, tjiarK warning, "W. H. Spellman, J. J. Turner, A. L. Soohn. M. M. Bruce and J. W. Houser. A number of Mrs. G. Austgen's friends very pleasantly surprised her at her home, 534 Sibley street last evening. The evening was spent with nroeressive redro. The honors of the game were awarded to Mrs. IL Dahlkamp and Mr. Brown. The consolation prizes were given Mrs. J. "Weis and TTllliam Bieker. Light refresh merits of Mexican origin were served during the evening. The guests were: Messrs. Brown. "William Bieker, Frid ley, Trout, Henry Bieker, P. Rohrman, G. Austgen, E. Ho hit. J. "Weos, Mes dames Scherer, F. Phillips, .Hllbrlch Joseph "Weis. "William Phillips. F. Phillips, Jr.. II. Dahlkamp. E. Hohlt, "William Buker. A. Trout. Schaller Volk. H. Bieker Pacob Weis, Misses Anna Rhorman, Katherlns ond Anna

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E OUT OF RAGE Friends of Senator Advised of His Withdrawal Miller . After Delegates. ' (Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Ind., Oct. I'd. Prominent republicans in this city who have been advised of the decision of Senator Freemont Goodwine, of this district, to withdraw from the raco for governor, are free to make predictions that the Miller forces will now make a determined effort to capture the delegates, or a majority of them, in the counties of LaPorte, Porter and Lake, where the Goshen attorney has a strong personal following. It is not believed here by Mr. Crumpacker's friends that he will take any part in the gubernatorial, though it is known that he is. u warm personal friend of Congressman Watson, who also has many admirers in the district. County Chairman Ilickey says there will be no attempt to send instructed delegates to the state convention. ARREST mm KEEPER Whiting Police Charge One With Allowing Minors to Play Pool in Place. (Sp.M-inl to Inke County 'limes. Whiting, Oct. IH. Mike Brokovich, who conducts a buffet at Sohrage avenue and Indiana boulevard, was arrested last night for allowing minors to play pool in his saloon. It is said that this was a regular nightly oc currence, and the evidence against Brokovich Is very strong. jonn Aueste, who keeps a saloon on White Oak avenue and Steiber street. was arrested for not having a license lie purcnasea the wet goods emporium" from John Flovieh on Oct. 10 and was running on his license when ar rested by Constable Ivuffner. He was placed under 100 bonds to appear for trial later. NO -MORE FOOTBALL (Special to Lake County Times.) LaPorte, Ind,, Oct. 18. Plymouth is believed to be the first town in In diana to report action by the school authorities upon football. Plymouth expected to be a .strong claimant for the championship of northern Indiana and a strong team was gotten together. The organisation has now been disbanded and un'til there is a change n the complexion of the school board It is not likely the game of football will be again played in the town of Plymouth. LAPORTE TAKES ON HAMMOND. The LaPorte High school team has arranged to play Hammond and the Valparaiso high schools. The Ham mond game will be played at LaPorte Oct. 26 and the Valparaiso game will be played there Nov. 2. The LaPorte high school begins hard practice to day. Grantees, May Rhorman, Catherine Phillips and Agnes Schaller. The members of the Flur de Lis club passed a pleasant afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Seeley in State Line ,street, when she en tertained at cards. Pedro was played and pretty prizes were won by Mes dames S. Kralowitz and Iluber. Mrs Glascow was awarded the consolation prize. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon, The club will meet again In two weeks with Mrs. Schaatz at her home, 411 Kane avenue. Mrs. Seeles had as her eruests yesterday. Mrs. Hastings of Hammond. Mrs. Bishop of Rochester, Ind., and Mrs. Snowgrass of Chicago The members of the club present were Mesdames Charles Luthman, C. Cook, J. Glasgow, J. Huber, W. L. Keyser, S. Kralowitz, J. .McCartin, S. Murray, M. S. Osborn, E. J. Seeley and J. Schaatz. The Ladles' Aid society of the Ger man tvangeiicai hraanuei cnurcn on Sibley street rejoices to announce that . S"! i. ft f I A. on the evening or tunaay, uci. u, n will celebrate Its regular anniversary by having special services and festivities. Special speakers and preachers have been secured, among them the Rev. C. KrafTt, the ex-president of the Northern Illinois District of the Evan gelical church. Rev. Krafft is a minister to whose steadfastness and good Judgment in church government the Emanuel church owes much and whose services to the church will alwavs be remembered with love and gratitude. His address, it can be as sured, will be of the utmost Interest to all. The Rev. Mr. Fleer from Des'plaines. 111., a very personal friend of the pastor. Rev. Zlemer, will also be present to preach and inspire us with the work we intend to undertake to build a new church. The Ladies' Aid is working assiduously for the new edifice on Sibley street. Come and encourage us by your presence and mani fest interest in our welfare. The services will be impressive and beautifuL NOTICE! All members of Dorcas Rebekah lodge No. 263 are requested to be pres ent on Saturday evening for business of importance. ETHEL WOLF. Secretary. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rov wish to ex tend their thanks to friends, neigh brrs and Ladies of the Knights for kindness shown and flowers sent to our little daughter Marcella. For death calls and ambulance calls. the rromntest service is given by Nicholas Emmerling, underta.ker. Telephone 9. adv,

I SAYS SHE'S A III

One of Those Seized by ths Mys terious Woman in Black at Muncie. ALSO THAT SHE'S A BLACK MAN Joke on a IIotM Proprietor Who Bragged Incident of the Fontanet Blast. Muncie, Iud., Oct IS. One of tlie latest victims of "The Woman lu Black." Muncle's terror, is R. Cameron Drumruond, a music teacher, formerly music and dramatic critic for a local newspaper. Drummond "was seized early In the evening on a prominent street and near a church by the supposed woman, who gTasped him tight ly by the arms and held hlra until 6h had inspected his face and hig baia arms closely. Drummond says that she muttered something about a mark upon an arm and then, dl&mlssed him, saying: "loure not the man. inis remark she invariably makes to all whom she seizes. Man, and Probably a Ncjrro. Drummond is positive that the mysterious person is a man in -woman's apparel and that he is either a man of dark complexion or a negro. Several who have encountered the strange Individual have thought the voice that of a negro, but were not certain that it was not n disguised voice. "The features, which I could discern faintly through the veil, were those of a man, and the figure seemed to be that of a man," said Drummond. He'll Be Shot Some Night. It is only a question of time, the officers believe, until "The Woman in Black" Is badly injured or killed by some courageotis man whom she tackles, especially if the man be armed. But, although scores of men who are kppt out late at night, go armed, non of these, apparently, has been at tacked by the woman, or they have been too frightened when accosted to attempt to defend themselves. Certain ly none has ever told of getting the better of the woman. John Street's Boast. John Street, owner of a boarding house at Progress, boasted at tha breakfast table as to what he would do if "The Woman in Black" should confront him. That night while Street was sitting at home, he responded to a knock at the front door and saw standing before him a veiled black fig ure 'that answered all the published descriptions of the mysterious person. What Street actually did was to get away so fast that ho overturned sev oral pieces of furniture. Then it turned out that this hi, wife. 'Woman in Black" was FORCE OF THE EXFLOSIOX That at Fontanet Drove a Pieee of AVood Twenty-Three Miles, to Montezuma. Montezuma, Ind., Oct. IS. A few seconds after the explosions of the powder mill at Fontanet, a piece of pine board almost one foot lone, about three inches wide, and more than one inch thick, flew through the window of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bailey, who live in the central part of Montezuma, in South Jefferson street It came with such terrific force that it went through a rambler rose bush by the window, through the wire screen and the window grlass. One end was iacrcred and rouirh where It had been broken or blowrn off a longer piece an had several small drops of blood on it The supposition Is that the piece of pine was blown here from the Fon tanet powder mills, a distance of twen ty-three miles. POWERS' LAST WEEK MAT. WED Prices. $1.30 to 50c JOSEPH W. BROOKS Presents Lillian RUSSELL In the New Racing Comedy WILDFIRE Br George Broad hurst and George rtobart MONDAY. OCT. 21st Mai! Orders Now WIV1. H. CRANE In the new comedy by George Ade Fcither And The Boys. ILLINOIS EVERY INI GMT ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY Chicago Again Approves of Marie Cahill In Her Charming Musical Play "Marrying Mary" all for Rent. For all Occasions such as Balls, Dances, Parties, Lodge Meetings, etc SCHNEIDER BROS., Props 300 WEST STATE ST. Tomorrow' moat profitable elaaslfiod tdTertlaemeBt "mljsht aa well be your a.''

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V VV AW PiJi CM M H li IIP J ICfilk-.

Friday and Saturday, Oct 18 and 19

Saturday

VAISCE A.IND SULLIVAN CO. Present The Dig Sensational Surprise

The Great Wall ii

Or THE KING AND QUEEN OF WIRE TAPPERS A Play of Intense power and human interest, founded on facts and episodes of daily

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wealth of incidents revolving around

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ions. Hight Prices:

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Sunday, Oct. 20 A Great Big Undisputed Success ASKIN-S1NOER CO. Offers Mabel Barrison AND Jos. E. Howard IN THE Dancing-Prancing-Western Musical Play THE FLOWER OF THE RANCH Book and Music by Jos. E. Howard MUSIC THRILLS LAUGHTERGIRLS Prices 25, 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50 TONIGHT

BROOKS

Change of Program Twice Weekly

Prices 10, 15, 20c Two Shows Every Night 7:459:15 Four Shows Sunday 2:303:457:459: 15

JOHN T. CONNERS, 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, 50c. Wed. and Sat Mat. 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c,

If you ar& not sure what to get her

COME and SEE

Made from genuine American coins with beautiful designs In Indian and Liberty heads BRAND NEW, BUT GOOD FOR A. LIFETIME Bastar & McGarry .Jewelers and Opticians 175 South Hohman St. HAMMOND. IND.

Matinee

Street Mystery" a woman's and sensaGal lery 15c Thursday, Oct. 24 Geo. McManus's New York World Comedy Cartoon With WILL PHILBRICK in the Title Role The Funniest Cartoon Play in Years MUSIC IRTH and HJTALORE Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c FAMILY THEATER 6 JaLCtS Whistling Contest FOR LADIES WEDNESDAY MATINEE OCT. 23rd The lady that whistles "Yankee Doodle" in fastest time will receive a handsome present. fj SOUTH Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 20, 21, 22, 3 Geo. McMatiuss New York World Comedy Cartoon PANHANDLE PETE With WILL PHILBRICK in the title role The Funniest Cartoon Play In Years. Mirth, Music and Girls Galore Our Novelty Coin Jewelry

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