Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1907 — Page 2

Thursday, Xoy. 7, 1907.'

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4jikA OVSR THE TEA GUFS

Mrs. Max Smith was a Chicago visitor to'lay. M. Kuhstalt transacted business in Chicago today. Mai Iioncy made a business trip to Chicago today. W. T Bridge was a visitor in Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Thum visited in Chicago today. J. L. Martin transacted business in Ilobart yesterday. Jacob 1'i.iher ia in Chicago this afternoon on business. I'. D. Lovtgrun was a business visitor in Chicago today. Attorney John M. Stinson is in Crown Point today on business. Mrs. Schmurr of Lansing, is visiting friends in Hammond today. Miss Carrie (Iruszka was the guest of friends in Whiting last evening. Mrs. Geargu Lawrence U spending the day with friends In Chicago. Andrew Kubeck of Whiting visited friends in Hammond last evening. Mrs. A. Starkweather of Ilegewlsch is in Hammond today shopping. Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller were the guests of friends In Dyer yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Ross of Kast Chicago were visitors in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Ed Lederer of Toleston, spent Tuesday in Hammond visiting friends. V. V Messenger of Gnoa, 111., is in Hammond on a few days' business visit. Miss Frances Matthles was the guest of Mrs. Reed in Knglewood last evening. Dr. Sarah Noble of East Chicago, was in Hammond today on professional business. W. "W. Moberly of Indiana Harbor was the guest of John M. Stinson last evening. Miss Millie Jansen of Griffith, is the guest of Miss Mable Dinwiddle for a few days. Mrs. Martin Cannon returned this morning from a two weeks' stay in "WLnimac. Mrs. C. Shetner of East Chicago, visited friends in Hammond yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fifo of East Chicago was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Berry yesterday. Mrs. A. Johnson of East Chicago, visited friends In Hammond yesterday afternoon. C. C. Smith of East Chicago was in Hammond this morning on I1I3 way to Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hess of Hessvllle are spending the day with friends In Hammond. Leslie Hcheerer and Elmer Schofield will leave tomorrow on a few days" hunting trip. E. F. Kunert and F. C. Brincken were among the business men In Chicago yesterday. Miss Ellas of Chicago is visiting Mrs. M. Rothschild at her home in South llohman street. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Agnow are spending a few days in Crown Point visiting friends. G. Stolley of Tolos. mi, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stolley of Morton court yesterday. Mrs. Clara R Eodgers was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Taylor of Michigan avenue, yesterday. Miss Gertrude Kunert of Toleston, was the guest of friendse in Hammond Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunert of Toleston, spent last evening with relatives in Hammond. Mrs. George YV Lewis of East Chicago spent yesterday afternoon visiting friends in Hammond. Mrs. Clinton Alderman of Chicago Is visiting Mra. Joseph Hirsch at her home in East State street. The "County Fair" will soon be given In Towlo's opera house by members of the Christian church. Miss Clara Pinter of Crown Point, is the guest of friends in Hammond for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of Los Angeles are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Enright for a few days. Miss Marie Hansen returned today from Lowell, where she has been visiting Mrs. Phillip McKay. l'eter Geisen of Crown Point, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kane will leave Saturday for Bangor, Mich., to remain several Jays with friends. R. Osborn of Elmhurst, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Mead of West Hammond for a few days. Mrs. II. B. Lusht of Condit street has gone to Mansfield, p.. to spend a month with relatives and friends. Raymond KuofX of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. DeWeese und family cf Rimbach avenue last evening. Mrs. H. C. McFarland and Mrs. Muller attended the Flower show at the Lincoln p;k conservatory today. Miss Margaret Rascher of Crown Point is the guest of Mrs. S. Rascher of State street for a few days. Mrs. Oscar Brenneman and Miss Hattie Eschenbach will be the guest of relatives in Chicago tomorrow. E. II. Briggs of Knglewood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling of Douglas street yesterday. L. Jackson of New York City. Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Faber of Williams street. Miss Mary Lightbody of Indiana Harbor spent last evening with the Misses Tieche of South. Hohman street. Mrs. Ernest Howser went to Greencastel, Ind.. this morning to remain a few weeks the guest of her parents. Mrs. E. K Clark of Rensselaer, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Mead of Forsyth avenue this week. Mrs. Albert Thomas of Chicago has returned home after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Joseph Kasr State Street.

Mrs. E. E. Knight and son, Joseph, Mrs. Charles Dawson and Mrs. Frank Dawson and daughter, Florence, spent today in Gary. Mrs. A. H. Pannenborg has returned home to Chicago Heights after visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Pannenborg of Webb street for a few days. Miss Lottie Ciosser of LaPorte, who is visiting her sister, Miss Marie Ciosser of Kimbaeh avenue, went to Woodlawn today to visit friends. Mrs. Charles Whitestein returned to her home in Michigan City today after spending the week with the Misses Tieche of South Hohman street. Mile. Zara, New York's favorite palmist and clairvoyant, is meeting with great success for her accurate readings. See ad in another column. Mrs. Anna Delfart returned to Hammond last evening from an extended visit with relatives in Germany. Mrs. De-Hart spent the summer in Germany. The members of the Fp-to-Date Whist club are being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Fred Eckhart at her home in Chicago. The hostess is entertaining at cards. A pleasant meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur was held last evening in Weis hall. After the regular lodge session a social hour was enjoyed where refreshments were served. The Ladies' Aid society of the German Evangelical church met last evening in the church parlors to sew for the fair they will hold in Long's hall the latter part of the month. The Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon in the Guild room of the church for the regular weekly meeting. Several members were in attendance and business of the society was disposed of. Hal C. Phelps of Kokomo, Ind., a classmate of Attorneys Write and Iiowman of this city, visited here last evening before going to Valparaiso. Mr. Phelps will leave the latter part of this month for Idaho where he Intends to practice. Misses Emma and Linda Kunert informally entertained a few friends last evening at their home in Russell street. The evening was pleasantly passed with games after which refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Clark, Misses Margaret Rohrman, Lena Peschke, Belle and Sadie Mclntyre. The Deborah Aid society of the Chritian church met yesterday for an all day session in the church parlors. There was a good attendance of members so that business of importance was discussed. The day was spent In sewing for the rummage sale which will begin Monday, Nov. 11 on West State street. The Junior Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will hold a social in tha church parlors Friday evening at 7 o'clock. A program has been arranged and ice cream and cake will be served. A largo attendance is expected. Admission 15 cents. 11-7-2 The regular monthly meeting of the vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal church was held last evening in the parish room of the church. The usual routine of business was disposed of and after the report of the secretary the delegates to the annual diocesan conven

tion to be held at Michigan City next j Tuesday and Wednesday were elected. The regular delegates are: W. B. Conkey, Joseph B. Shaw, jr., and H. G. MacFarland. The alternates are: F. R. Mott, H. E. Williams and James G. Carr. Mrs. M. Rothschild entertained the members of tho Neighborhood Whist club and their husbands last evening at her home In South Hohman street. The evening was pleasantly spent with cards and the ladies' prizes were awarded to Mesdanies W. J. Jogenss -e. The men's prizes were won by I. Hirsch, T. E. Bell and Charlie Hohman. At the close of the games a supper was served by the hostess. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. I. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fox and Miss Ellas of Chicago. The members present were: Messrs. anil Mesdames Adolph Hirsch, T. E. Bell. Charles llohman, B. L. I'. Hell, W. J. Poggenssee and Mrs. John McDermott. The members of the Entre Nous club held another of their pleasant parties last evening in Fraternity hall. A short business meeting was held at the tlrst of the evening when the club colors, purple ami gold, were chosen. Dancing was then enjoyed until refreshments were rerved. The members present were: Misses Frace Klngwell, Lulu DeWeese. Florence Shea, Maud Shea, Ferrel Diekover. Mildred Collins, Gretchen Manor, Frances Hutton, Fran ce.1? llamacher, Alice Blosser, Lytta McMahon. Lillian Thompson, Bardie Ripley, Norma Bobbins, Messrs. Mat. Koib, Raymond Knoff of Chicago, Raymond Zoll. Raymond Fox. Charles Shea, Harry Booth, William Hutton, William YVhitaker. James Vedder, William Evers, Ellston Elliott, Robert Wartena. James Dixon. Robert Mcliie, Maynard Smith, Hollis Hunter, Chauncey Hoffman, Basil Walker and Dana Summers. A wedding that will be of interest to many Hammond people, took place yesterday when John Nyhoff of Hammond and Clara Morrissey of Whiting, were married. The ceremony took place in the Holy Name in Whiting before a large number of the relatives and friends of the young people. The Rev. Barry officiated at the service. Miss Anna Nyhoit of Hammond attended the bride as maid of honor, and the groom was attended by Richard Carret of Indiana Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Nyhoff left immediately after the ceremony for the west where they will remain in few weeks after which they will return to Hammond to make their home. The bride is a very popular young lady in Whiting where she has a host of friends. Mr. Nyhoff has made Hammond his home for fifteen years and Is now employed in Gary. His many friends here extend him their heartiest congratulations and best wishes. For death calls and ambulance calls, the promptest service is given by Nicholas Emmerllng, undertaker. Telephone 9. adv. For Good Reasons. "Don't keep your money idle," says the advertisement 0 bank aai uiost of do ECU

ILL EYES ARE

FOCUSED 0 Politicians Find Plenty to Interest Them in This Famous Battle Ground Where Candidates Are W ont to Grow. ABOUT TO BE REPEATED Three Aspirants for Governorship From Democratic Ranks Already Cropped Out While Republican Faction Has Yielded Two Candidates for Congress. (Special to Lake County Time.) Indianapolis, Nov. 7. Politicians just now have their eyes focused on the Eighth district. Both republicans and democrats are aggressively active, as usual. The district is full of candidates, some strong, others weak, still others neither strong nor weak. There are enough candidates actively at work in the Eighth to fill all the offices on the ticket. Unfortunately, there is no safety for either party, in numbers. History in the Eighth seems to be about to repeat itself. Defeated candidates for the nomination there are not wont to get out and hustle for their victorious opponent. It has always been so. Both parties have suffered from stabbing in the dark. Three candidates for the democratic nomination to the governorship live in Eighth district. They are Congressman Adair, Judge Richard K. Erwin, of Decatur, and Carroll K. McCullough, of Anderson, a member of the last house of representatives. None has officially announced himself; all, however, have flirted with the office and would be glad to see the way clear to the nomination or a fighting chance for landing it. Would Aid Erwin. Should Adair become convinced that he could get himself re-elected to congress he would quit thinking of the governorship and give hs aid to Erwln, who has been his friend and political alley for a quarter of a century. But doubt exists about the ability of the democrats of the district to pull off another winning fight. The CromerStillwell struggle was so bitter last year that a good democrat like Adair had comparatively easy sailing. Politicians here understand Erwln's frends have been urging Adair to stick to the congressional fight. They argue that republican differences in the district are as strong as ever before. Cromer, they say, is itching to get back into the field to get revenge on his enemies, who are responsible for his last year's defeat. Stillwell is prepared to renew his hostility, they Bay further, the moment Cromer gets into the game. Altogether the wound is too deep, it is declared, to be healed over In the short time that has elasped since it was inflicted. Two republicans have already announced themselves for the republican nomination. They are John II. McClure and Edward Toner, both of Anderson. Both got into the fight early and declare they will stay in late. Either would make a good con gressman, but both have enemies be cause of former activities In bitter contests. Anderson offers a third aspirant in the person of Albert 11. Vestal, for mer prosecuting attorney. Democrats who are supposed to know a thing or two predict that Adair will seek re-election to congress and thereby aid his friend, Judge Erwin, who will crowd out Mr. Cullough, and that the three Madison county aspirants will so crowd each other that the nomlna tion they seek will go to another coun ty In the district.. It would not be surprising to cer tain persons if the republican district convention in turning down the Madi son county aspirants would honor John W. Macey, of Winchester, judge of the Randolph circuit court. Ho took little part in the factional fight that cost Congress Cromer his job. His friends point out that be has the judl cial temperament and personality to unite the party and bury factionalism Judge Mack has yet to be heard from on the subject. ALLEGE ROUGH TREATMENT. Waut Damage From Lake Shore llail road Because of Conductor's Actions. (Special to Lake County Tlnu-a.) Crown, Point, Ind., Nov. 7. Wilhelm Engles and Valentine Guzalenciz sever allv and separately filed a suit against the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad company in the circuit court asking $1,000 damages. The plaintiffs allege that on Oct. 26 they purchased a railroad ticket from the railroad company at Gary to Chi i-ago, and when they presented the tickets to the conductor, he utterly refused to accept them, stating that they bore the date of Oct. 2 5. He demanded pay and the plaintiffs refused to do so, the conductor then treated them in a brutal and Insolvent manner. Measure of Success. No man is sent into the world to be a lasting failure. Every man who is dolus his best according to the light that is in him and the opportunities offered him is a success. vughaa.

MARRIAGE MILL BONE OP CONTENTION.

(Continued from page 1.) the courts, to settle the matter once and for all times. As to the question of the thirty days residence In the county. Clerk Shortridge, has been advised by attorneys tbat they do not believe that the law applies to those who reside in other states. He quotes thft following- law to substantiate this belief. "The citi zens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citi zens of the several states." the fore going being in the revised statutes of the United States for 1905. Judges Jordan and Prest will go to Crown Point tomorrow where they will confer with 'the justices of that city and see what kind of a settlement of the difficulty can be arrived at. They may also decide to force the collection of the taxes at the county seat instead of at Hammond under the application of the same law. This would mean that every tax payer of the city would be forced to eo to. the county seat to pay their county and states taxes. This Is what a strict enforcement of this law would mean. In a statement to the Times, Clerk Ernest L. Shortridge lias the following to say on the matter: "As far as I am personally concerned I would gladly bring back the business to Hammond if I thought It were possible. If any one can show me a way that It can be legally done, the mill will again be in operation in this city." Judge Jordan says: "We believe that the business can be brought back to Hammond legally and Intend to see that it is. If necessary we will resort to the court for a definite decision." It Is interesting to know just what the busines means to Hammond. During the last year that it was In operation here there was an average of two hundred licenses Issued In this citv every month, 'tins means an av erage fee to the ministers and justices o" $3 for each ceremony or jbUO per month and 7.200 per year just for fees alone. Add to this the big profit realized to the merchants from the sale of jewelry, llowers, merchandise in general, and cab rents and the yearly profit to tho town will amount to more than ten thousand dollars per annum. TAKES AWFUL CH1CE Gary, Nov. 7. Special People of Gary who learned of the experience of Frank Novinski here yesterday afternoon, are wondering that he is still among the living. Xovinskl who is an employe in the Bufhngton cement works, yesterday afternoon jumped from a fast moving, eastward bound Lake Shore passenger train as the train was nearing the western limits of Gary. The train was moving at the rate of 30 miles an hour and his escape with his life seems to be miraculous. No vinskl lives at Indiana Harbor but was cn his way from; Buffington to Gary and . fearing that .the., train would not stop there and being under the Influence of liquor he made the jump of his life. Shortly after the accident he was found by O. N. Morrison in a helpless condition. He assisted him to the police station where a physician was summoned and medical care given the in jured man. He was later put on a train and sent to his home in Indiana Harbor. VAUDEVILLE. For energy, Manager Eerger certain ly deserves recognition, and when he attempts anything he is relentless in his endeavors to accomplish whatever he undertakes, as the following facts will show. Manager Eerger was desirous of securing the team of Cushing, Merrill & Davis, an act that has met with success on the eastern circuit. The members of the team did not wish to make a big jump from the east to play one week at the Brooks theatre, and Manager Berger could not have the act play three consecutive weeks at his house, as it is his motto to change his performance weekly in order that his patrons may benefit by the variety of performers. With his usual tact he overcame the obstacle by engaging the team as follows: One week he gave to dishing & Merrill who, it will be remembered, presented a very clever traversty on Cleopatra, and the following week he gave to Mr. Jack Davis, who is the other member and comedian of the team. Mr. Davis does a German comedy act which is more than well received. By booking these people this way. Manager Berger foresaw whereby nn opportunity to make their trip pay them and still retain them so he could secure the three act for the last of the week at his playhouse. This was Indeed celver generalship on the. part of Manager Berger ami shows how we nre progressing In these days of advanced vaudeville. The patrons of Manager Berger's cosy little theatre will bo pleased to learn that Miss Somnu-rs has been retained. This young lady has certainly grown popular in the eyes of the Brooks theatre audiences. In eonjuetlon with the above will be four first class acts and last, but by no nitans least, tho usual and always enjoyable overtures by l'rofessor Maxwell. QUIGGS CASE RESUMED. Ilrarlog on Habeas orpin Irtl(ion 1'roKr -- llefore Jiule Gnt It. The hearing for petition for writ of habeas corpus in the Lewis, Ceorge and Norman v'uiirg fujuatter t-aso w:uj resumed today In the. superior court before special Judge davit. Until this afternoon the fight among the attorney which waa largely along technical points had resolved Itself into the qiu htlon whether Lewis Qulgg, one of the petltb.ners. had been In Illinois on 21 of last year. The Illinois Land und I-oan company thereby trying to prove that he entered into a conspiracy against the company for the possession of the land near West Hammond, claimed by both the Quiggs and the Illinois Land company. See nUat a fevr llne of type Trill d tor? ard tralshteoins ont the matter.

STRIKING OPERATORS BnCK TOJEIB KEYS After Fruitless Struggle of Thirteen Weeks Vote to Give up Effort.

CHICAGO BALLOT 231 TO 58 Similar Action is Taken in New York and Formal Word to Return to Work Will Come Soon. Chicago, Nov. 7. The telegraph strike is ended. After thirteen weeks' of a labor struggle which has involved nearly 15,000 commercial telegraphers throughout the country, the final action toward terminating the strike was taken yesterday afternoon, when Chicago local union, the laru,st in the country, voted to call oi'f the strike and return to work unconditionally. Similar action was taken at a meeting of tho New York local in the evening, operators there being directed to return to work today. The vote was 231 affirmative to 5S negative. The resolution in the Chicago meeting requesting the national executive board to end the strike, which was presented on Tuesday and lacked two votes of securing the necessary two-thirds majority, was reconsidered and passed almost unanimously. The action of Chicago local, although only expressed in resolution, Is recognized by the national officers and executive board as semi-official. The de sire of the Chicago strikers to call off tho strike and return to work was forecast by the executive board in the morning. The officers and members of the board and of the conference committee which had returned from New York went into executive session in the headquarters in the Monon build ing and considered official steps. Urge Unrt of Struggle. Committeeman Brand of Chicago, and Clamage of Denver were sent to re port to the massmeeting and were ad vised to urge upon the strikers the necessity of calling off the fight. A circular letter was prepared for issu ance to all local unions asking them to vote upon granting the executive board authority to act. The latter will -be sent out to the locals today or tomorrow, and the official order end ing the strike will be issued as soon as two-thirds of the locals have signified their willingness to end the fight. Assurances were made by the offl cers that after the return to work the companies would grant the union de mands'for an eight hour day and free typewriters. The passage of the reso lution caused a distinct feeling of re lief. It was voted to give up Uhllch's hall, the stronghold of the strikers since the first days of the strike, and to hold no more massmeetings. Although the official order calling off the strike may not be issued for several days, members of the union are assured that they are free to return to work today without being stigma tized as deserters. Cause of the Struggle. The strike began on Aug. 7 In the Western union offices in Los Angeles, Cal. At midnight of the following day Chieatro ioined the strike by a walk out of the Western Union night force The day operators and the Postal men followed next day and in the follow ing week city after city throughout the United States and Canada joined the strike. President Sylvester J. Small issued a general strike order on August 16, and th telecranh tieun throughout the emintrv was almost complete. The fight dragged on with no hope of set tlement for a month. POWERS' TONIGHT, 8:20 Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2.13 CHAS. FROHMAN Present Wm. H. Crane In the new comedy by GEORGE ADE FATHER AND THE BOYS "Ade's best play." Daily News "A genuine triumph." Rec-Herald "We need just such plays" Tribune ILUNOI EVERY NIGHT Matinees Wednesday and Saturday A Cyclone of Laughter CMARLCS FROM MAN Present William Collier In the Farce Comedy in Three Acts "CAUGHT in the RAIN" l!y William Collier and Grant Stewart. MLLE. ZARA New York's Favorite Palmist and Clairvoyant Just returned from Europe where she has met with remarkable success In the foretelling of coming events. This Wonderful Woman ca.n tell you all about your business and love afTalrs, In fact anything you would like to know. special Offer Bring this ad and 25c and Mile. Zara will give you a $1.00 reading, or for 50c a $2.00 full life reading. This offer Is good for a few days only. Don't delay. Yon villi find her at 209 Michigan avenue, from 9 a. m- t 8 p. m-. Including

Towl

Thursday, Nov. 7 Harry Dull presents the famous family of Farceurs 4 Huntings 4 and their singing: and dancing Company in the Musical Tomfoolery The Fool House Book by Harry Dul! and Lew Hunting The show that has made millions laugh and so will you. RICES, 25c 35c, 50c and 75c Tuesday, NTov. 12 Broadhurst and Currie Present the Greatest American Play TEX By J. MAULDIN FEIQEL A Romance of the Southern Plains Strong: in Emotion Beautiful in Sentiment 99 PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 BROO Two shows every

AS

- TONIGHT STARS. OF ALL NATIONS MATINEES WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Matinee Wednesday, a Diamond Rinff for the prettiest baby from I to 5 years of age 4 Shows SUNDAY, 2:30, 3:45, 7:45 and 9:15 Matinee Prices 10c, Any Seat Nights 10c, 15c and 20c Matinee for Children Saturday 5c A pair of skates given away Saturday at the matinee to the children Commencing: Monday Nov. 11th, First show starts 7:30. Second show at 9 o'clock. COME EARLY.

JOHN T. CONNERS, Manager

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov. 7th, 8th, 9th Direct From New York The Real American Play "THE LOST TRAIL" A Comedy Drama of Western Life in Four Acts, replete with Elaborate Costumes, Scenic and Lightning Effects.

PRICES: Week Nights and Sunday MaU 15, 25, 35, 53:. Wed. and Sat Mat 10, 15, 20, 25c. Boxes 35c. Sunday Night, 25, 35, 50, 75c

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Sunday, Nov. 10 Presents a Sumptuous Revival of the World-Famed Farcical Ecstacy WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES By GEORGE M. BROAD HURST The Cleverest Company that has ever interpreted this cleverest play A Laugh A Roar A Scream Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c TOWLE OPERA HOUSE MATINEE AND NIGHT Saturday, Nov. 9 Original ProJuction of tha BEAUTIFUL AND IMPRESSIVE PASSION PLAY PICTURES (The Life of Chriit) At PRODUCED A.T OBERAUMERC1AU, BAVARIA. Matinee Prices, 10c & 20c Night Prices, 10, 20 & 30c FAMILY THEATER night, 7.45 and 9.15 f rTTrpTT II CHICAGO Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 10, 11, 12, 13 The World Renowned RUSSELL In The New Musical Comedy Drama "The Hired Girls Miilion,, Our Novelty Coin Jewelry

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