Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1907 — Page 2

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OVER THE

Tuesday, Oct. 29 from 5:30 until 8 o'clock. P. Lovegrin is In Chicago today on business. C. Schroder is very ill at St. Margaret's hospital. Georgf- Long was in Crown Point on business yesterday. Miss Alt has taken a position as clerk in Ruhstadt's store. J. Floyd Irish was in East Chicago this morning', on business. Misa Uowen was the frust of friends In Kast Chicago last niht. "VY. It. Vanllorn of Indiana Harbor spent yesterday in Hammond. Miss Aleta "Werner was the Kuest of relatives in Englewood, yesterday. Raymond Knoff of Chicago, visited friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Fred Eckhart of Chicago, ppent Ihe afternoon with Hammond friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munson of Toltston wero in Hammond shopping today. Miss Clara Williams of East Chicago visited friends in Hammond today. Mrs. E. P. Keegan of East Chicago, epent the day with friends in Hammond. Mrs. Arthur Bowen has gone to Mt. Ayr, Ind., to spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Clara Hassa will visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Carr, in Englewood, tonight. Miss Edna Oder of Ilegewisch, the guest of friends in Hammond evening. Miss Margaret Rohrman was guest of friends In Englewood was last the last evening. Miss Ida Morrisey of Truman avenue, will spend the week end with relatives In Creston. Mrs. J. C. Hoik of Valparaiso is the guest of her frlsmls in Hammond for a few days. Mrs. C. M. Baker of Crown Foint,

was His the guest of Mrs. William Dietcl for father's few days. tagea 01 Mrs. J. Dermedy is hostess to the Callforniemlrs of the Up-to-Pate Whist club Of a Jlls afternoon, ri" Miss Marie Closser went to Ea Porte, Ind., today to remain until Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrgo Phillips of Lansing, were the guests of relatives in Hammond today. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. P.. Scheldt and children, of Rlack Oak, wore visitors in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Planey of Cleveland, O., is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Haverty of Clinton street, this week. .Miss Gertrude Hinckley returned last evening from a month's visit with relatives in Oxford, Ind. Miss Alta Janscn of Waukegan, 111., j 1j visiting Miss Marie' Hunter at her ' homo in Douglas street. Mrs. M. Cunningham and baby were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Morrison of Woodlawn yestt-rday. Mrs. Andrew Brandt and children are spending a few days with relatives in Schererville, Ind. Mrs. Charles Kiissoa and Mrs. Orlan Grant of Rensselaer, visited friends in Englewood last evening. Mrs. Bert Conway of Edgewater, 111., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mat Klein, of West Hammond. Claire Kimbill of Chicago, will visit Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kunert tonight at their home in Russell street. Miss Anna O'Malley of South Chicago, was the guest of hor sister. Miss Millie O'Malley, last evening. Miss Emma Ryan has gone, to Kankakee, 111., to remain over Sunday the guest of relatives and friends. Attorneys Abe Ottcnheimer and J. P. Kennedy of East Chicago, were business visitors in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. W. J. Whinery and little daughter went to Oxford, Ind., this morning to visit relatives for a few weeks. E. E. Coddlngton, agent for the Marshall Furnace company of LaPorte, was a visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Martha Oummings and son. Cocll, have returned from a weeks" visit with relatives at Morgan Park, 111. Mrs. Swift of Englewood, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. B. - Iirennan, of Rimbaoh avenue, yester day. Miss Frances Kradowski has resigned her position at the Bazaar to take one ns clerk at Faxton & Baker's. ' Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. William Winters of East Chicago, were the guests of Miss Cora Winters yesterday aftrnoon. Mrs. Jacob Schmal of St. John, was here yesterday to attend the TheisSchmal wedding at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Pr. J. F. Takr of Valparaiso, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stinson last evening at their home in May street. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of . Waltharn street will go to Indianapolis tomorrow for a week's visit with relatives and friends. Miss Nora Carlan of Ironton, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. IX L. Carlan at their home in Truman avenue, for a week. Mrs, J. C. Lavena and Mrs. Palmer were entertained at luncheon today by Mrs. Charles Underwood at her home In Woodlawn.

Mrs. E. H. Pixon of Chicago and Mrs. F. A. Halsted of Minneapolis, visited Miss Maud Hill of Truman avenue, yesterday. Misses Agnes and Luella Stack and Margaret Osos were the guests of Miss Margaret Ward at her home in Whiting Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. G. Towle, Miss Mary McKeown and Albert Towle will see "The Talk of New York" at the Colonial In Chicago this evening. Mrs. Orlan Grant returned to Rensselaer today, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Charles Kas&on, of Bcllvlew place

TEA GUPS Mrs. Sonntag of Plainfleld, 111., and Mrs. Taylor of Lockport, 111., are visiting Mrs. T. B. Brennan at her home in Rirnbach avenue, this week. The Martha Society of the First Christian church is observing social day this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pierce in Condit street. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Lavene, Mr. and Mrs. James Graves and Mrs. Hess w-nt to Griffith by automobile yesterday, where they spent the day with friends. Mrs. Henry M. Blcknell is entertaining the members of the Columbia club this afternoon at her home in Rirnbach avenue. Cards are the afternoon's intertainmcnt. Invitations have been issued to a private dancing party to be given by the Empire orchestra at Long's hail, Oct. 30. A program of sixteen dances will be played. Miss Edna Fendig returned to her home in Rensselaer today after being the guest of Miss Hazel Flannigan for several days. The young ladies visited in Crown Point yesterday. Miss Jennie Martin, a blind pianist ami soprano, will give a concert tomorrow evening in Schiller hall, Chicago. Miss Martin is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin of Hammond. Miss Marie Stout informally entertained a few of her friends last evening at her home in Webb street. The evening was pleasantly passed with cards and delicious refreshments were served. Miss Norma Blakesley returned to her home in Denver, Colo., yesterday after a few days' visit with Miss Norma Locklin of Doty street. Miss Blakesley is returning home from a visit with relatives in South Carolina. Hammond Temple No. 73, Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening at the K. of P. hall. All members are requested to bo present as there are several candidates to bo initiated, and other very important business. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon in the guild room of the church for the regular weekly meeting. The usual business of the society was disposed of, after which the hour was spent socially. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give I an oyster supper in the guild room of the church, One of the very pleasant affairs of the season will be a dancing party tomorrow evening in Long's hall. The party will be very informal, but a very delightful time is anticipated by many young people. Miss Tillie Pahlkamp entertained a few of her friends last evening at her home, 275 East Pouglas street. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music, after which a luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Emma Lute, Grace Moss, Margaret Pruchnieki, Clara Hess, Kitty Pahlkamp and Kitty Morse. "The Boy Scout" a western comedy drama, depicting the strenuous life of the gold fields of Nevada and abounding with thrilling climaxes and startling situations, embodying a carefully woven and tersely told tale of love, passion and undying devotion of western life. Such is the play that you will see at the Towle opera house Saturday, Oct. 26. Mrs. Tillie Ausslcker very pleasantly entertained a number of young people last evening In honor of her birthday anniversary. Special games and music were pleasant features of the evening, after which the hostess served her guests with refreshments. The out of town guest3 were: Misses Nina Stewart, Blanche Williams, Anna Miller, Lena Collins and Emma Colilins, Messrs. C. AV. Pouglas, George Davis, Frank Freeman and Fred Geisen, all of Chicago. The members of tho fourth division of the ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will give an entertainment tomorrow evening in the church parlors. The entertainment was planned for the benefit of the church and a large attendance is desired. The program has been carefully arranged and includes several excellent numbers to be given both by local and out of town talent. An admission of ten cents for children and twenty-five cents for adults will be charged. Mrs. Louis Loucks entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuseday afternoon in honor of Miss Gertrude Cole, whose wedding to J. C. Woods took place yesterday in Chicago. The afternoon was delightfully spent with music and cards and a luncheon was served. Mrs. Loucks guests were: Misses Gertrude Cole, Effle DeBraie, Bessie Jenkins, Gertrude Jacobson, Blodwin James, Fannie Cohen of East Chicago and Frances Lundt of Hammond. The members of the Entre Nous club met last evening in Weis hall for one of the most delightful meetings of the year. The club business was first disposed of, after which dancing was indulged in. A very elaborata course supper was also served. The members who were present were: Misses Grace Kingwell, Norma Robbins, Lillian Thompson, Mildred Collins, Lytta McMahon, Ferrel Piekover, Frances Hutton, Frances Hamacher, Edna Oder, Gretehen Bauer, Lulu PeWeese. Alice Blosser, Maud Shea and Florence Shea, Messrs. Raymond Zoll, Harry Booth. Raymond Knoff, Ralph Parsons. William Evers. Ellston Elliott, Maynard Smith, James Vedder, William Whitaker, Dana Summers, Charles Shea. Mat Kolb, Walter Kennedy, Julius Meyn, Basil Walker and Hoi lis Hunter. A very pretty wedding took place yesterday at 9 o'clock when Miss Theresa Boldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boldt, of Hobart, and Fred Collins of Hammond, were married at St. Bridget's church. Hobart. The nuptial mass was read by the Rev. Jansen. The ceremony was a very pretty one and several anthems were sung by the choir. The bride was at tended by Miss Clara Fleck of Ho bart end Miss Grace White of Crown Point. The groom had as his attend ants JsepU Kisch and Carl Boldt- Tbe

CROOK MAKES ROUND OF DBML PARLOUS Well Dressed Sneak Thief Operates With Some Success in Whiting.

OB. HILLIARD !S A VICTIM Loses $70 Worth of Material by Invasion of OSee by Eold iliscreant. (Special to I.nke County Tiuiea.) Whiting, Oct. 24. A well-dressed crook entered the dental parlors of Pr. George S. Hllliard in the First National bank building, corner of Oliver and One Hundred and Nineteenth street, yesterday afternoon during the absence of the doctor and stole about 0 worth of gold filling and material. The robbery was a bold one and the thief worked leisurely while visitors and office holders in the building assed by the door, which he left slightly ajar. The man called at the office of sev eral other physicians in the building. and after explaining to them that he was trying to get a location for a friend who was a dentist, walked out. He went to the office where he se cured the plunder, and, finding the owner absent, committed the robbery. When Pr. Hllliard returned he at once discovered that his place had been robbed and notified the police. The stranger must have made a hasty getaway from tho city, as the officers were sent Immediately to the railrcWQ stations, but he could not be found. It is thought that he took a street car for East Chicago or Roby. He Is described as having dark hair and eyes, and wore a light grey suit of clothes and a black overcoat and hat. He appeared to be well educated and understood dentistry. He did not at tempt to steal the instruments which were lying close at hand, but merely took the gold and the work which was made up. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. ShareownerN of I'ere Marquette Will Ratify Articles of Agreement Between Indiana and Michigan Corporation.!. (Speeial to I.nke County Times.) LaPorte, Ind., Oct. 24. A meeting of the stockholders of the Pere Marquette Railroad company, of Indiana, has been called to be held at Michigan City next Monday, at which time the articles of agreement consolidating the Pere Marquette Railroad company of Michigan, and the Pere Marquette Railroad company of Indiana, will be ratified. A similar meeting will be held in Petroit the same day and the same action will be taken. This action is preliminary to the dismissal of the receivership of the Pere Marquette company. The consolidated companies will cancel the indenture lease to the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Payton Rail road company. The Pere Marquette system is now believed to be firmly on its feet and with its operation by its owners an extensive system of im provements will be put into effect. SURVEY REVEALS ERRORS. Engineers Discover Perplexing Condi tions In Toleston To Build Fine Streets. Toleston, Oct. 24. Special A force of surveyors, taking a legal survey of the town, found conditions to be very confusing and it will take some time before matters can be straightened out. Several houses were found to extend out a considerable distance onto the street line while others were found on the wrong lots. The work of laying out the streets will be carried on as quickly as possible and Toleston will have some of the finest streets in north ern Indiana. They will be built SO feet wide in some parts. INDIANA FINANCES ALL RIGHT. Indianapolis, Oct. 2 4. Four hundred bankers, members of the State Bankers.' association, convened in annual session here. In the trust company section I. II. C. Royse, of Terre Haute, president of the section, declared that financial conditions as far as Indiana Trust companies are concerned are all that could be wished. Bankers from over the state who are here share with local financial house officials the belief that no effort of the flurry will extend this far away from New York. HOLD INTERESTING MEETING. South Chicago, Oct. 24. Special The two addresses made yesterday court. Richard Tuthill, and by Mrs. George Brill, .president of the Mothers' Congress, before the South Chicago Woman's club at the Bessemer Park assembly room, was well attended. The two speakers were heartily greeted and expressed themselves as highly satisfled with an appreciative audience. bride wore a beautiful gown of champagne colored mousseline silk. Following the ceremony an informal re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. About fifty relatives and friends were in attendance and those from Hammond were: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Simon, Mrs. Flaherty and Miss Lena Drerastedt, The young couple received many handsome gifts of cut glass, silver, china and linen from their friends. Both young people are very popular In Hammond and their many friends extend their con gratulations and best wishes. The bride for the past few years has held a position with the Chicago Telephone company. Mr. Collins Is In the employ of the Erie Railway company here They will make their home in Truman avenue. - -

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

POSTOFFIGEJS LOOTED Thieves Make Away With Small Amount of Plunder at Griffith. Griffith, Oct. 24. (Special.) The postofflce was broken into last night In this town and after turning everything upside down In a search for plunder, the thieves departed with about 100 stamps and 5 In money. The robbery occurred some time after midnight and it is thought that the affair had been planned beforehand and was the work of a gang of crooks who are traveling through Indiana for the purpose of looting postofflces and banks in the country towns. Three men were seen loafing about the town all day and they paid frequent visits to the postofflce on unimportant er rands. When Postmaster Alice went to the office this morning he found that the lock on the door had been pried open and tntrace gained in this manner. He soon found that the thieves had broken into the cash drawer, ransacked the various compartments, and scattered the mall about in an effort to secure more plunder. The matter was reported to Sheriff Carter and the Hammond police have been asked to search for the suspected men. ElfflFiSSIII Depression Appears in Broadway Roadway and Walk Spring Blamed. (Special to Lake County Times.) Gary. Oct. 24. With all the difficul ties that the authorities of Gary have had to face in the building of Broadway, it was thought that when the street was paved, the worst of tho trouble would be over, but a new and serious complication has -arisen, that requires immediate attention. On the main thoroughfare, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, the pavement and sidewalk for a space of twenty-five feet have appeared to be sinking a little each day since the work at this section has been completed. The depression is now marked, and has been noticed by passers-by and the attention of the authorities has been called to it. It appears that the street and sidewalk have sunk at least six inches and may sink Btill further. Just what caused the depression is not known, but the theory is that a slough or spring exists directly beneath this spot and that it is constantly draining away the sand filling. The granitoid pavement has sunk with the eartli and the cement sidewalk has the same appearance, bo it is evi dent that it is not the fault of the con tractor. Many opinions have been advanced as to the remedy of the depression. Some engineers think that the whole street will have to be torn up again and raised, while others are of the opinion that it will be necessary to drive piles to hold the filling. It is also thought that there may be a quicksand bed beneath the place. DRY UP RAW SPOTS IN THE SKIN. Read How You Can Eradicate Those Terrible Red Splotches AVhlch Itch and Torture You. Those raw and burning spots In the skin which make you scratch until you are almost mad with torture they can be dried up and the Bkin will become as pure and white as ever by the use of the most simple external remedy known to medical science a remedy made simple by the fact that its basic ingredient is oil of wintergreen. It is a liquid remedy used for Eczema, ring worm, barber's itch and other diseases of the skin, sold under tho name of P. P. D. Prescription. This remedy instantly kills the germs which cause the Itch. We know that the instant you apply a few drops of the D. D. D. liquid to that awful itching skin the agony Is gone you are free from that itch, soothed, cooled, refreshed soon the unsightly red spots with their nasty exudations begin to disappear. Read this letter from Mrs. J. W. Choate of Carrollton, Wash., one of many thousands we have: "I am so thankful that a cure has been found for that terrible disease. Eczema. Our little boy was tormented with Eczema for two years. I sent for a sample of D. D. D. and it helped him wonderfully. After using three bottles he is well. I cannot say enough for D. D. D. Today the child's skin is smooth and clean and I shall recommend P. P. D. to every sufferer with skin disease." While we have not seen the original copy of Mrs. Choate's letter, we are sure that it Is a genuine letter; for we know that the D. D. D. Co. is con stantly getting hundreds and hundreds of letters of endorsement from those who have been cured by D. D. D. We know from people In our own town how wonderfully D. D. D. helps skin sufferers, and if you have any kind of skin trouble at all, drop Into our store and we will show you letters from those who have been cured, your own neighbors, perhaps, letters giving Important news to skin sufferers. OTTO NEGELE. FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENT. Anderson, Ind., Oct. 24. An Interurban car of the Indiana Union Traction company, Jumped the track Just east of this city, turning completely over, fatally Injuring three persons and slightly bruising a score of others. The fatally hurt are: Mrs. Frank Donovan, of Yorktown; Eugene Williams, a girl, 14 years old; Mrs. Charles Walker, of Daleville. Goal of the Soul. The soul has its natural bent as well as the body, but while the bent of the "body Is downwards, dust to dest, the bent of the soul is upward, spirit to spirit T. Sanderson.

Z0UBALAE1S AT BROOKS

THEATRE TONIGHT. Zoubaulakls presents an act never before seen In Hammond. From a lump of clay he moulds faces, depicting different nationalities. His work - ' . Is clever and done quickly, every ef fort winning appreciation from the audience. Entire change of program tonight. Friday night the man whistling Yankee Poodle the fastest will receive a handsome present. At the matinee Friday the lady Jumping the farthest will receive a handsome present. Come early. KEILMAN MAKES GOOD. I'lenMea C. C. I". nnd C C. II y Work in Connection With Moving Hull. St. John, Ind., Oct. 24. W. F. Kellman, the real estate dealer who met such vigorous objections when he pro posed tho moving of the Catholic Foresters' and Catholic. Columbia League hall from its former site to an adjoining site in order that he might open a new subdivision, it putting the finishing touches on the foundation work on the new hall site. In moving the hall Mr. Keilman has fully compiled with the provisions of his contract and has in some instances improved upon the terms. The hall now stands on a larger lot, which was given in exchange for the old one, concrete foundations and a sidewalk with approaches from three sides have been provided, and are an improvement over the old ones. In addition Mr. Keilman has added a substantial coal shed. Although the opposition was strong in ihe beginning to the removal, on account of the belief that the hall owners would be the losers, the latter are now pleased with Mr. Keilman's more than fulfillment of his promises. BETTER THAN MEDICINE. Breathe IIyomer Tonic Healing and be Cured of Catarrh. Nature has a remedy for catarrh, a treatment that Is far better than dosing the stomach with medicine. It is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which medicates the air you breath, reaching the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, and restoring health to the mucous membrane. In using Hyomei you are treating your catarrhal troubles with the only natural remedy, for it gives a curative air bath to the air passages that has as powerful healing and antiseptic ef fect as that found in the mountains where the pine forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams. Breathe the invigorating and healing Hyomei, and see how quickly you will get relief from your catarrhal troubles. Summers Pharmacy has seen so many cures, even of the worst cases of catarrh, with offensive breath, rais ing of mucus, frequent sneezing, drop pings in the throat and spasmodic coughing, that they feel warranted in selling Hyomei under an absolute guarantee to refund the money If it does not do all that is claimed for It. They take all the risk. INDIANS IN TOWN. The Big Chiefs are in Hammond for a few days. If you want to see some Indians that have a real record. Just take a look In the show windows of the South Shore Gas and Electric com pany. If you want to hear their history, just ask Hunter at 91 South Hohman street. 10-22-tf For death calls and ambulance calls. the promptest service Is given by Nicholas Emmerling, undertaker. Telephone 9. adv, POWERS J TONIGHT, 8:15 FIRST TIME CHAS. FRO H MAN Pressnts Wm. H. Crane In the new comedy by GEORGE ADE FATHER AND THE'BOYS First Mit. Wednesday. Prices $1.50 to 50c Even nzs and Saturday Mat. $2.00 to 50c ILLINOIS LAST WEEK Last Mat. Sat,

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Marie Cahill In the Fasclnatins Musical Play MARRYING MARY NEXT SUNDAY Ty WILLIAM COLLIER In th Farce Comedy Success CAUGHT IN THE RAIN

Towle

Thursday, Oct. 24 Geo. McManus's New York World Comedy Cartoon With WILL PHILBRICK In the Title Role The Funniest Cartoon Play in Years USIC ipl IRLS IRTH and lALORE M Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Sat. Oct. 26 MILLARD REID Presents THE WESTERN COMEDY DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS The Bov Scout WITH A SPECIALLY SELECTED CAST Marvelous Situations, Startling Climaxes, Full of Comedy Interwoven with a OooJ Line of Specialties PRICES, 25c, 35c and 50c TONIGHT

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. COISISERS, manager

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oct. 24, 25, 26 The Big Musical Comedy with a Story GAY NEW YORK The one big Musical Event of the year With it Fonnldabl Array of Clever Comedians, Vocalists, Dancers, Fascinating Show Girls. Artistic Scenery and Novel Effects NOTHINQ JUST LIKE IT!

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

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COME and SEE

Made from genuine American coins with beautiful designs In Indian and Liberty beads BRAND NEW, BUT GOOD FOR. A. LIFETIME Bastar & McGarry jewelers and Opticians 7K eiith Hohman St. HAMMOND, IND.

THE HAMMOND DISTILLING QO. DAILY CAPACITY 35,000 QAULONa

Thursday, October 24. 1007.

House

Sunday, Oct. 27 Wm. A. Brady & Jos. R. Grismer make known here THE MAN OF THE HOUR A modern play by GEORGE UROADHURST Now running its 2nd year at Ihs Savoy Theater, New York City.""Five months at the Illinois Theater, Chicago, III. Prices 25,50, 75,1.00,1.50 Wed. Oct. 30 GEORGE W. KENNEY Presents Ireland's I Sweet Singly Comedian ALLEN BOONE In His New Romantic Play A ROMANCE IN IRELAND Supported by an excellent company anJ a perfect scenic production HEAR DOONE SINQ "From the County Mayo" Love's Language Joseph Murphy's Famous "A Handful of EartV Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 FAMILY THEATER 6 Big Acts Whistling Contest FOR MEN FRIDAY NIGHT OCT. 25th The man that whistles "Yankes Doodle" in fastest time will receive a handsome present -? ATTftlTT CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 27, 28, 29, 30 A. H. WOODS, Presents NELLIE, THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL By OWEN DAVIS A PLAY OF CITY LIFE With an Elaborate Production and a Strong Company ot Piayers Novelty Coin Jewelry

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