Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1907 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY TBIES

Saf unlaw Nor. 2, 1907.

The Lak:e County Times AN liV&INLNvi NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED DT THE UKfl COUNTT PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANT.

"Katered an second claes matter June 1, 1908, at the postofflca at IIncrccd. Indian, under the Act of Congress. March 8. J879."

21AIX OFFICES HAMMOND, IND, AMOM', 211-112. WHITEN U, 111 LAST CHICAGO, 111. 1XT1IA.NA 1IARUOR, Ilk SOUTH CHICAGO, 310. BOUTU C1UCAUO OFFICE: 9140 BLFFALO AVENUE. TKLKI'HO.XE iSS. bUSHKIGS BEPRESEXTATIVES PAYK A VOUSO, 7M M AIIQI'KTTG DlILDIXi, CHICAGO BIO POTTEK IIL'II.DIVO, NEW YORK.

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WE ARE GROWING

It is a matter of sincere congratulation that the threatened financial panic is disappearing-, leaving- no disaster in its train. It was almost inconceivable that In a time of such unpredented prosperity there could be any substantial panic or trouble. And without endeavoring to analize causes it is sufficient to say that for a time, disaster was imminent. But business men, dopositors, and the public generally were quick to realize the danger of a stampede and quietly and sensibly accepted the situation and continued on with their duties.

Their confidence in the integrity and

remained unshaken and these institutions solved the problem confronting them unembarassed by unreasonable demands, or hasty, ill-advised action. And be It known this confidence is well reposed. In no community in the Middle "West are there better, more upright and more painstaking men than the men who are at the head of the financial institutions of Lake county. Without exceptions they are men of unquestioned character of ample personal means and and have ever adopted conservative methods both in the general banking business and in the making of loans. That this community felt no anxiety is an evidence not only of their good sense and Judgment, but also of the confidence generally felt that the banks o Lake county are as safe as the treasury of Washington and are conducted with conservatism and care.. Considering the unusual amount of business, conducted in this region, the immense pay rolls, the need of a large volume of money, that there was no excitement and no embarasslng situations is the highest tribute to the bankers and to the people's confidence and good sense. IF "WE understand Speaker Cannon correctly his position is: If a primary law embarasses politicians it ought to be defeated. If it gives the people a chance- without interfering with the politicians, it ought to be given a limited test properly safe guarded with the usual constitutional limitations. SPEAKING OF a candidate for governor, the 10th congressional district has some pretty good timber, and we are going to have considerable of a delegation down there next year. They will soon begin to sit up and take notice when Lake county arises to modestly insist on some recognition. NOW DON'T all speak at once but who are willing to sacrifice their personal interest and take up the onerous burdens of state soon to be so gladly relinquished by Gov. llanly. KEEPING YOUR money in the bank is a wise and safe policy, but don't use the excuse about money in the bank too often with the importuning collector. t O THEY DID not have to gag or chloroform or hypnotize Uncle Joe Cannon to obtain his consent to be a presidential candidate after all.

MELLO DY GEIS TRIMMED Stowed Away by Dark Horse in Fifteenth Round At Dayton. Dayton, O., Nov. 1. Honey Mellody of Boston was knocked out in the fifteenth round here tonight by Kid Mantell of Providence, It. I. The bout was scheduled for twenty rounds. Mellody was a hot favorite before the mill started, buf'Mantell landed on him with right and laft swings to the jaw that sent the star fighter to the floor for the count. Tho mill was a fierce on from the first gong. During the first four rounds the honors were even. Then Mellody landed a right on Mantell's jaw that made the latter a trifle groggy, but the gong saved him, and the Providence fighter came back In the next round apparentlj' fresh. In the twelfth round Mellody landed a couple of hard ones on Mantell's head that seemed to Jar him. Mantell was game, however, and struck out the milling until the gong. The thirteenth and fourteenth rounds were all in Mel'ody's favor. He shot out right and left jabs and jolts that made the Providence welter stupid at times. The fifteenth round was a surprise to all. Mantell came up fresh and strong when Mellody thought he had his opponent going. Mellody was taken off his guard and Mantell landed a right hook on the Jaw and followed it quickly with a poke from the left. Mellody fell like a log and had to be carried from the- ring. He revived shortly afterward. In tho preliminary bout Fiz Harris Mackay of Cleveland knocked out Bobby Harris ot Chicago in the seventh round. SOLDIERS PLAY AT RENSSELAER. FirM Hcglment Football Team Una .Made Good llecord. The First Regiment football team will play at Rensselaer, Ind., today. To date the soldiers have swept everything before them, and it is their ambition to go through the season without a defeat. The team is said to be fully 25 per cent stronger than that which played under First Regiment colors last season. Although Manager W. E. Smith has many tentative dates ahead, the eched-

53.08 ..$1-5 0 ONE CKN'T

MORE SENSIBLE. soundness of the bankers and banks! ule is not yet fully completed, and he is anxious to arrange games with any strong local amateur elevens. Coach Stahl will Join the squad today and will take personal charge of it for the balance of tho season. A trip to many of the larger cities of the middle "West is being considered. PURDUE LEAVES FOR BATTLE. Six Hundred Rooters Accompanied the Itoiler-Mnker to Illinois Field. Lafaj-ette, Ind., Nov. 1. Accompanied by the university band and 600 rooters, tho Turdue football team will leave for Urbana on a special train on the Wabash at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The team is in pretty good shape, but will enter the contest minus the services of Full Back Mehegan. Forsythe will play quarter, and will do the puntirg. Purdue held signal practice this afternoon, and the coaches drilled the men on catching a slippery ball, as rail fell during the work. BIG FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. WEST. Teams Chicago vs. Minnesota. . . Illinois vs. Purdue Wisconsin vs. Iowa Michigan vs. Vanderbilt. Nebraska vs. Ames Indiana vs. Notre Dame., EAST. Princeton vs. Carlisle.. , Yalo vs. W. & J Harvard vs. Brown Place. .Minneapolis Urbana .Iowa City .Nashville .Lincoln .Indianapolis .New Tork .New Haven .Cambridge Pennsyl. vs. Lafayette.. Army vs. Colgate Navy vs. West Virginia. Cornell vs. W. V. V .Philadelphia .West Toint . . Annapolis . .Ithaca CONFESSES ROBBING MAILS. Pouth Bend. Ind., Nov. 1. Clifford Blanchard today confessed to robbing the mails in the South Bend postoffice His wife of one year, believing a mis tak has been made, offered to take his place In the cell of the police station If he were allowed to secure proof of his innocence. It is thought R'anchard's stealings will amount to about $2,000. INDIANS IN TOWN. The Big Chiefs are in Hammond for a few days. If yon 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 his tory, just ask Hunter at 91 South Hoh man street 10-22-tf.

AMUSEMENT

AT CALUMET NOV. 1 AND 2. "THE (AnD KING OF THE COAST.' Truxton Boone, the proverbial "Black Sheep" of a family of lineal descendants cr the famous "Boones of Kentucky," was among the first to reach the "Illondike'' when the news reached the states o! the enormous quantities of sold found in the hills in that almost inaccessible country. Doone quickly acquired wealth in the gold fields, also the reputation of being "on the square"; and on account of his skillful manipulation of the rards he became famous as, "The Card King of the Coast." Boone's delight was to beat a crooked gambler at his own game, and came very near losing j his life on several occasions, as a con sequence. Hut in a square game with a gentleman he was never known to turn a crooked trick. Another side of Hoone's nature, which never became apparent until a woman reached camp, was almost a religeous reverence of a pure woman, a trait which was undoubtedly inculcated into his character on account of the manner in whlchhe idolize,! the memory of his mother. A good woman unfortunately reached the lonely '-Klondike" camp. through the greed for money of one of the human vultures who sell women to the unscrupulous miners, to be their mistress and housekeepers. Marflam Vaughn was one of these unfortunate creatures, through her desire to hide a crime which was wrongfully charged against her. Boone at the risk of his life, rescued her from Scene from "Our the clutches of Jim Caruthe, proprietor of the famous "Palace Dance Hall," who had paid $500 to have her delivered Into his keeping. Boone stood between her and her enemies, protected her from Insult, turned a deaf ear to accusations against her, and even when he discovered that she was accused of murdering his own halfbrother, still stood between her and her captors. Believing her guiltless, he took her back to Kentucky, proved her entire innocence of the deed. And what else would you have him do but marry her and settle down at the old home and become a respected member of society. This is the story of Messrs. Vance and Sullivan's great melo-drama y-)

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FACSIMILE OF POSTAL. CARDS S. DETZ AD

which is booked to appear at the Calumet theater In South Chicago, Thursday evening, Oct. 31 and will hold the boards for three days. The country in which the plot Is laid gives tinlimited opportunities for scenic display, which are utilized to their fullest extent. It will prove one of the best plays of the year.

AT CALUMET, NOV. 3, 4, 5 AND 6. 'THE FOOI. HOUSE." The Four Huntings and a company of forty people will be the attraction at the Calumet theater for week of Nov. 3 and matinees will be given as usual. They will present their last season's success. "The Fool House," a musical comedy In three acts, which gives the team opportunities to introduce their wonderful danclr.g and acrobatic work. Miss Mllo is conceded by all to be one of the greatest darners on the American stage, and the acrobatic work of Lew stands alone. Tony is a comedian of the better sort and ranks among the leaders in his line. A beautiful 1 chorus of forty handsomely gowned girls will be seen during the action of the piece. AT TOWLE'S, SUNDAY, NOV. 3. "Ql'IXCY ADAMS S A WYE II." The figures of the attendance and receipts for the five seasons that "Qulncy Adams Sawyer" has been upn, the stage, prcye that nearly three New Minister," which will appear at million people have witnessed this greatest of dramas because of the constantly growing prosperity of this attraction it can be said with truth that this is a "play in a thousand," for there have been so few similar Instances in the history of the American stage that they can be recalled readily by all theatrical men of experience. "Quincy Adams Sawyer" is unique. Its telling qualities are found in its entire freedom from stage conventions. There is no erring girl, no mortgage on the farm, no mourning or no villtan. Yet strength is by no means sacrificed by this abandonment of familiar stage expedients For LOTS ( GostiiK

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RECEIVED FROM THE HAMMOND BUSINESS MEX W. II. GOSTIIX F A. M. TVRSEB, WHO HAVE DEEX TRAVELING A11ROA1)

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Scene from "The Four Huntings at the Towle Opera House, Thursday night, November. 7.

there are substituted characters that , are real, motives that are natural and a development of interest that holds because it appeals by its strong humanity. When the famous rural drama is presented at ttie Towle opera house on Sunday. Nov. 3, it will be found to be presented by an admirable company,. everv member of winch has ueen eelected .vith special regard for his or her fitness for the role played. The scenic environment of the drama is in perfect accord with its spirit and the entire entertainment Is natural and enjoyable. AT TOWLE'S, TUESDAY, NOV. 5. "OIU MSW MI.MSTEIl." The long looked for event of next week will be the return of Denman

Towle's Opera House next Tuesday night, November 5,

Thompson and George R. Ryer's "Our New Minister," which comes back to the Towle opera house on Tuesday night, Nov. 5. Rarely if ever did a play catch the popular fancy of Ilammond as did this latest production of the authors of "The Old Homestead," for ever since its presentation at the Towle opera house a few months ago, It. has been the topic of conversation in homes, on the street cars, in stores and on tho streets. It is not very difficult therefore to foresee the business that "Our New Minister" will do on its return date. It only behooves those who wish to avoid disapponitment to make an early application , at the box office for seats. The same great cast will Drift 71eyn- & Co.

OR DALE LH

.' v V' ' i.'. K . i. appear. The sale of seats is now proAT TOWLE'S THURSDAY, NOV. 7. "The Fool House." You will be de-lighted with the Four Huntings and their topsy turvy comedy entitled "The Fool House." The Four Huntings who appear here In the new musical comedy which gains them un stinted praise in the cities they have played in this season, are a wonderful family chuck full of talent. They sing, dance, tumble and do phenomenal stunts learned during their early train ing with the circus. Added to this is their exceptional ability as real, genuine actors and character Imperson ators. They are without doubt the pre mler acrobalc singing and dancing comedians of the world, and ITarry Dull, their manager, has surrounded them with a company of picked players best suited to bring out every available point In their wonderful talents. He nas supplied them a comedy with a good, interesting plot, a musical play which would be a success even without the i- our Huntings. They are booked to play a few weeks only of one night stands before beginning their large city engagements during which a run in Now York and Chicago is an ticipated. In your tre SUCCEEDING or merely falling to lll,f The question la merely one of All VEItTISIXG. BOOTH HIIS SOCIALISM Aged Head of Salvation Army Says Movement is uentunes Out of Place. New ork, Nov. 1. General William Booth, founder and head of the Salva tion army, arrived here today on what is probably his last visit to New York The aged Salvationist is feeble and has been in poor health since his arrival in America five weeks ago. His ailment puzzles his physicians and himself. "I have resumed my program," he said, ' and have grown stronger and stronger. This is an exemplification of my theory that work is the great remedy for all human ills." Speaking of his meetings, he said: "I find that people with no religious leanings are more sympathetic than many others. There is in every one a nature that responds to a call for goodness and benevolence and God. Religion is not the idea of being moody or melancholy, but rather it is a Jolly state of heart. The indifference to a formal religion Is growing. People have tried it, have suffered disappointment, and have turned away from It." Quoting one who had sa!J. "Today's rich man cannot enter the kingdom of heaven," the general commented: "It all depends upon what he doe with his riches. If he would send some of it to the Salvation army. I would speak a word to Peter for him. 'The best form of socialism is a celestial creed to profess and to practice; its basis is loving your neighbor as yourself. It should have come before Fden or should come after the judgment day. "Every movement that stirs up the human soul is good, I remember an occurrence at a meeting in Nottingham. AV repentant sinner, who I am confident really was saved, stood up on the repentant's platform and with tar9 streaming down hi, face said hen I came into this meei.ng 1 iu u if I thought I'd be saved.' IF VOl' HAVE TRIED IT AXD F1XD TH IT -PROCRASTIXATIOX" DOES XOT PAY, BE A WAXT ADVERTISER.

HAMMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY

J. k. MILLliR c. M. COOK MILLER & COOK Plumbinjr, Sewerage, Steam and Hot water Heating:. lobbln promptly attendej to. l:tirte on appllcatloiw I'hOBr (134. ' . Iloliman St. IIAMMOXD, IXDk I'liuae XiNa, DE. W. H. DAVIS, DENTIST. Over Model Clot MB storo. Bpclal Notice Do not confuaa tbta Cffice with the Harvard Dentists, for I am in no way connected with tbera. never have been. Best Equipped Repair Shop in th suta G. W. HUNTEE AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air Kit EE Bowser Gasoline System 91 9. HOll MAI STUEET Chone Zt. Hufhti Block. Ilammnn.l. ! HOWARD STE V ENS, )pea tot Ctiatrarta. Paintiiiir. Pauer H:inHn and Decorating. GHAIMMi A SI'Et lAl.TT. My Motto: (iood 1V3 Stne l.lne street. Haminoad. Telephone lttltl. The Lake Construction Ca Manuiacturrra ot Artificial Stone and Concteto Building MaterUi OFFlCEi 413 HAMMOND BLDO. Telerhon 4751 Plant: Florenca and Chlcara Avtnatt. KONG HONG LO CO. Chinese, American and European RESTAURANT. Chinese Chop Suey. All Chlnea dtahea, served in ahort ordar. Chinese Qooda Opea from and Tea. H a. m. to 1. a m. 0. Stat Street. Hammond. Ind, Pbone 37U3, ILODI0ND GARAGE Automobiles for Rent! Oaawllne, Oil naA Sundrlea. General Repairing J. W. McSIUl.LE.N, Prop. 74 So. Hohman street. Ilammond. ImV Woodhull Ice Cream Co. Manulacturtn ot Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc. So. Chicago, 250 92nd St., Phone 77 Hammond. 85 State Street, Phone 17J W. M. CHRISTEN t ARCHITECT AND BUILD1NQ SUPT 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND CASTLEMAN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots in Gary Perfect Title $10 Monthly Payments The Eeddy Roofing Co Gravel and Asphalt Rooftnf CONTUACTOnr St UEALFUH TeU 40. 813 Mlebla Aei Hammond, Indiana. MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor, If Jon want aa(Iafaeioa la anlt of elothea, en me to net XRO South Ilobman Street. Or LJ gtore. IIAMMO.XD, 1MIX FREDERICK L. HEINT2 t irQr rPT. 78 South Ilobman Street. - T""1-S25" Ilea. I'hone. 1071. ta. r 1 a ft V r- v e It's Simple Figuring how you might have saved you? home If you had begun to eave your money In time and had deposited It bit by bit with us. WE HAVE HELPED 0 THETIS, let us help you; 3 per cent interest du your savings account. The CITIZEN'S German National Bank Hall for For all Occasions such as j DanCCS, PartleSa LcdS 1 Meetings, eta SCHNEIDER BROS., Propa 300 WEST STATE ST.