davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
BALTIMORE AND UhIO R. R.


ROYAL BLUE LINE
Ever Other Hour on the ODD Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK
Zoo a u--Diner. Pullman Parlor.
e n m.-Buffet ParlOr- FIVe-hour Train
ss9 90 a. rz.-Dtnsr and Pullman Parsor ca
III 90 a. m--Diner and Pullman Pa-l0r Ca
81 % D m-Diner and Pullman Parior c.
400 >. La.-''Roysl l4mtteo-" Al PuLmSna
Flve-acur.
s4.oo u n.-Coaches to Philadelphia
$50 D m.-Dfner and Pullman Parlor.
600 D m--Coaches 70 PHILADELPHIA
sIZ-CG o m--SleeperL
sa-52 a m.-SIeepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. f1:oo. 500. fI:oO a u,
Wv" 10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR
CWeek days 90 a. n 70 D M
*. f6.O0. $50 "7-oS "7-2o $500 go 40
Is 20. rlo.o6- 'l=0e a. N. 200 noon. flg-o5
sisS5. ssl:Is. tz:oo 800 fs:2o. '-3-56. f4.o9.
f4.4s 500, fS:o- 'S.s. Is;e9 $50. f7-Oa. '1:00
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, Ia 80 T. N.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND InTTTa
VILE. 's-lo a m. 't-0S ?. m, 'lZ:s5 night.
PITTSBURG. $40 . 70. -. '9:1e .. n
CLEVELAND. $40 n
COLUMBUS. $40 p. m
WHEELING. '9:l5 a. u. $50 D. n
WINCHESTER f9:I0 A. n. f4-O5. 800 p.u
FREDERICK. ts.2o. .. '-s-IG an. ssI.S5.
HIGERsTOWN. ts1r a n. t5.co .. N.
ANSAPOLIS, - 20 200 a. n. fI2.05 noon
+5seO. -'3-s0. $50 and ?, % pm
sDaily. Except suno1y- ''sunday only
,cEet oicss: 1917 St. Tel Main i5sI: 80
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs. New Unioa
station Ticket Once Main 7sS0s Infor-
nation Bureau. Main 7S-- aoi7-tt
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
SPECIAL TO TOURISTS.

ARDMORE HOTEL. 18th. between PennsyI-
vania ave and T 50. NV. Washington. D.
C. family hotel, central location, q pleasant
home FOR tourists. rates European, 81 and
up- American 81 50 and ~ Westbound cars
from Union Station F. c. JACKSON. Prop.
ie2s-sOt
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~ B.-FollowinS schedule figures published
or1, as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Or
feans Asheyilie. Chattanooga. Memphis. S.I5
m and u.G5 p. m. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Memphis New Orleans. 1o:45 p. N
For ColUT a. Charleston. Augusta Aiken.
sSyapnah. Jacksonville. and Florida poIntR
L S. BROWN. General Agent
ap11-tf
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
FOR REVT-SUBURBAE.

FOR RENT-sl5: Langdon. s-room house.
near Rhode Island ave. cars: city water
Call or address JOHN L KNOPP. 1923
jackson st. ne iee9-7t
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
MONEY 10 LOAN

If TOC NEED MONEY TO pay rent. or buy
coal. wiz furnish all you need lend you
1Faty PRIVATE TTy ma. P. o. BOX ss43
A<-aA q GAS-sS
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
or EXCURSION TRAE
TO AND FROM
Chesapeake Beach

LAELL4FI ny u lSNos
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
WEEK DAYS.
COING-Lv. District Line station, SIS a
m. 100 a. m. ESQ p m. $50 ?. m, as
u m and 9:z5 p m
RETURNING-Lv- Chesapeake Beach. 6.5o
m. Iz:45 >. m. 900 ?. n. eco D m
500 % m 800 and 1000 p m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
GOISG-LY. District Line Station, rs a.
RETURNING-Lv- Chesapeake Beach. 700
a n Iz;45 p H.. 2-lo p N. 600 p. H.
o m AMI s;i5 ?. N.
PAUL 2. WATERS, General Manager.
ell
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
RIVER VIEW
FOR MARSHALL HALL
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
CTEA MROAT On

NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
~ STEAMBOAT co.
Every day In TIE year from FOOT tn 81 fsz
yort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and
rs5i-lts south va superb powerful steel pals-e
Gteaners ''Newporr SesE' Norfolk ana
-FVVashinEtol-
IY Washington s-5o pmtLY. Portsmouth, p-a
" AleEan1r ria. Z 90 pnlLy. NorfoIk-.....g 81
A.. IT. Moaroe..7scQ an Lg. Fl Monroa-.T prz
AZ. NORFOLK 500 an Az AlaEandria-6 30 al
Ar. Portsmouth, 80 2mlAr WEshlngtcn-T an
slyThrough connections made al Norfolk
vita steamers Old Dominion Steamship ca
Tor New York. and Merchants aad AluarF
Rtearnshfps for Boston
EEGeneraI Ticket once. rs Itth ST. Co..
erado Building CPhons Afaia 152ol.
It'll ST Wharf CPhons Main S7sab
mo. CALLAHAN. q Y Pres & Gen'L No
~. H CALLAHAN Carl P1sz Al
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

SALVATION ARMY HALL. so Pennsylvania
ave. NV. meetings every mig It and all day
Sunday. Adjutant and Ms. Wiseman
Everybody welcome. lezl-90t
WASHINGTON CAMP. No. 1864. Van W.
Roberds 6s5 18th St ne, clerk meets Thurs
day evenings al Typographical Temple, 40
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR sALE-speedy PAGER and ball-bearlng
runabout. $780, and young JC-sey COW, 80
". G. SMITH. BIN and Holiday sts-' Brent-
wood. Ma. je2s-3t
FOR sAI.E-One extra good family or busl-
ness horse; two cheap work horses - ltth
st NV lezo-zL
FOR sALE-Horse ard business buggy or
viii trade for automobile or diamond. Ad-
dress D. c. II. Times once. teSS-St
For sAI.E-Good platform wagon in splen-
did condition. cheap: for want OF use Ia
eth st. NV. le2S-st
FOR sALE-Five cheap work horses. 12l2
BALCK HORSE and runabout for sale: ,rial
and guarantee. US 18th 81 ne, lezI-SI
FOR sAIE-very fast beautiful pacing
horse. rubber-tired buggy, and harness $40
also horse, rubber-tired surrey, and harness,
$40. Apply Mr.. c. II. NELLY, lsOs Madison
ST. fl46lAN'eus A.. - - -
FOR SAI.E-Two top delivery wagons, two
runabout buggles. one wire wheel runsbOut.
one dayton wagon. one standing top business
buggy and one long body buggy JOHN N
DOYLE. los 9Th st. NV. jeZO-6
FOR SALE-A lot OF good work horses. sold
for want OF use; also one stanaope and one
surrey. Apply rear eos Pennsylvania ave- NV
je2O-SOt
HORSESI
Just received a car load OF light driving
and delivery horses; all well broken and
EerVioeablo and moderate priced, also
one pair light mules suitable for delivery;
several extra good drivers. lady broke
and e few good cheap work horses
SAMUEL J. COLLINSGRU CO.,
SHY pe-s.
Al Horses at the uth Street Bazaar.
my1l-5ot
GAETZ ceiling out $500 IN c. T. runabout.
t5S 90: 5000 top buSEies. $500; $500 Surveys
az $500; $3.50 TOP spring wagons. s76- 90.
Everything AZ cost Come for bargains. l2Os
ID ct NV ocZ3-tt
NEW WAGONS. three spring platform top
wagons. SIS up. MUELLER'S CARRIAGE
SHOP. 1922 Pennsylvania ave myl4eod-sot
CoGSWELLs IS THE CHEAPEST
AND MOST RELIABLE PLACE 10 BUY
NEW AND SECOND HAND TRAPS. SUR.
RIES. RUNABOUTS. DAYTONS
AND DELIVERY WAGONS.
$500 UP. HARNESS 800 UP.
20 Eth ST. N W. my1-u
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
CHALFONTE
THE LEEDS CORAEy
LOAN COMPANIES.
Loaned Sa!aried PeopIe
EOTEL I'D sANTrORTUl

and othe.s. without security. easy paymen5.
onoes IN So principal Cites save yourself
money b. getting my terms Grst. D &
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
MEDICAL

DR.. SHADE, SPECIALIST,
Us 18Th ST. 81 years practice curing nervoua
chronic and special diseases stomach. liver
kidney bladder. structure. discharges. skin
blood ana private ailments cured quickly.
Consultation free myS0-C
". T BaI5us Il d. Pm D. German Special
fist on Diseases OF the Brain Nervous system.
Heat Kidneys. Stomach. and other Diseases
Doctor services and medicine. s. Iel- "a.
25I6 Hours. 10 !. TO g. Sc cor 6th & 3 nsy-
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
FOR RENT-Furnished Houses.

18TH ST. I4Ol-Furnished house. 10 rooms
S35. or win loan furniture for careful uso-
1eZ9-2t
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR RENT APARTMENTS-FIn newly
done-up apartments the Princeton. 1880 st.
nv. Janitor service. reasonable rent
jeZ7-2t
The Washington times., 1908-06-29

IF IT'S FIREWORKS you're looking for 90
20 c. T HUNTER, 113 Pennsylvania ave
Largest and best assortment at lowest prices
in the city Call on him and be con yinced
Northing over loc; all goods Guaranteed
Open 10 D. m, every night. Start selling on
the 1st. fe17.st
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
FOR RENT-aOUsEs.


FOR RENT-Nine rooms and bath. brick
house IN ctntraI northwest, convenient 10
cars: rent itst reduced % $3.50. CHAS. ;.
MUIR & CO.. ll05 New York ave. NV
I'D ST. Ne, s22-s'x rooms and bath. all
latest Improvements: near Union station
S25- Il
FIvE-RooM house at 24o st NV. Apply
1909 lst nv. jest
FOR RENT-sss. July /. eieven-room, bay
window house. opposite park, two baths;
yard shed. and closet: all modern improve
ments: party third door paying So; wiling
10 stay. Apply on premises GO 81 sw-
~ HARVARD ST Nyr-six rooms. bath.
and cellar: hrst-class q ndltion; convenient
20 two car lines. Inquire ll4o 18th 81 nv
je26-5t
FOR RENT-14a L st. NV. ten rooms aad
bath; $50 per mon h. Apply az EVANS
ESTATE. 1924 New York ave. Je20-G
FOR RENT-HouseI. apartments. ana Offices
IN all parts OF the city Foe detailed Lat
TKos. J. FISHER & Co une.l.
REAL ESTATE, L(s1SN5 = ND INSURANCE
BSSKERS.
FOR RENT-Furnished Houses.
18TH ST, l40i-Furnished house. 10 rooms
S55, or win loan furniture for careful usa-
Je29-2t
FOR RENr-APARTMENTS
FOR RENT APARTMENrs-Flne newly
done-up apartments the Princeton. 1880 st.
nw- Janitor service. reasonable rent
MYERS & LIGHTFOOT. 1907 y. Y ave NV
FOR SALE-HoUSEs.
FOR sALE-Brick ho.se. No. 1896 H 81. NJ.
Inquire T. c. DAZZLE, l429 North Capitol 81.
$1,000.
Pretty home IN 4nacostia. D. c.. eight
large rooms; stable and out-ouildings; lot.
churches. etc one car fare 70 all parts OF
JOSEPH / WELLER.
Realty Broker COZ F ST. y. W.
FOR sALE-Sl00 cash: $50 per month: new
semi-detached house n gro Sing section
southeast. 1SX60: furnace heat: price. s., go.
GEO. y. WORTHINGTON. 1+G g NV
1e27-Tt
FOR sALE-TwO new and very attractive
six-room houses. hae bath: the hoI ses are
Just finished. with selected paper, making
them worth investigating al once. easy
terms 32d and y SITS. HENRY W. OFFUTT-
Je25-tf
MODERN Groom houses: 20 II. fronss. near
Lincoln Park: hOt-warer heat soon ready
for occupancy
A. F. GERMAN & CO.. 1901 C st nv.
te6-u
/ FOR SALE-ColoreS peoplo can buy well
built, nicely arranged every way attractive
| residences IN best parts OF northeast and
| northwest: exceedingly low price, small cash
l payment. monthly inEtallnents.
ALLEN 9. CLARK. Cos r St
myZ-t-
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
FOR SALE-SUBURBkN.

FOR SALE-Ii acres land. ? miles west OF
Washington. high elevation. beautiful oak
trees and running stream. on Great Falls
and Old Dominion electric road. scent fare
10 any part % Washington. magnificent
home FOR person IN business in the city
and desiring 10 live short distance in the
country. only S225 per acre. terms easy.
Ia
The Washington times., 1908-06-29

FOR RENT-Nine rooms and bath. brick
house IN csntral northvest convenient %
cars: rent j lst reduced 20 f255e CHAS- >
MUIR & CO.. 1903 New York ave. NV
ie2s-e.
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
COLONIAL BEACE.

FOR RENT-Ten-room cottage. directly on
the river front: partly furnished: arteslan
well water. house lots Tor sale A. s. CAY
WOOD. SO 9Th ST. NV my25-sOt
The Washington times., 1908-06-29

I'D ST. Ne, s22-six rooms and bath. all
latest Improvements: near Union station
The Washington times., 1908-06-29

SALVATION ARMY HALL. so Pennsylvania
ave NV. meetings every might and all day
Sunday. Adjutant and Ms. Wiseman-
Every body welcome. Jezl-S0t
The Washington times., 1908-06-29

je29.3O.5yL34
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY.

DON'T COMPLETE your suburban home or
farm purchase IN Maryland unless your tlt-s
IS guaranteed by n certificate OF MARYLAND
REAL ESTATE TITLE CO. 18th ana Nev
York ave NV myl4-m. n sa-90t
The Washington times., 1908-06-29

WASHINGTON CAMP. No. 1864. Van W.
Roberds 6s5 18th St ne, clerk. meets Thurs
day evenings al Typographical Temple, 40
q st. NV. myL4-SOt
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
S2700.

FOR SAL.E-ColoreS people can buy well
built nicely arranged, every way attractive
residences IN best parts OF northeast and
northwest. exceedingly low price, small cash
payment. monthly lnEt4llnaents.
ALLEN c. CLARK. Cos St
myZT-t-
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
POR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-Brlck hose No 1886 II 81 Ne
Inquire T. c. DAZZLE. l429 North Capitol 81
Je29-5t
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
FOUND.

SAY. CAN YOU AFFORD TO carry the FIRE ana
rogue risk on your valuable papers when you
can get safe by paying one dollar Der week
Think OF II, Nr. Business Man
II. A. THOMPSON. 332 ST. NV 5es-sOt
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate.

MONEY TO LOAN On approved city raj
estate at lowest current rates. Special p-irl-
seges with respect % prior payments Largo
amounts a speciality TYLER & RCTHER-
FODR 30 18th st n0l2-rr
The Washington times., 1908-06-29
LOST.

LOST Male bull dog: tag 80. 3Ss7: long
ear. short tan ears brindle. Reward II
returned 10 900 g 81 ne. ie29-3t
UOST-Pendant and chain: amethyst with
gold and pearl star, on East Capitol or on
5th St NV Return 10 II ST. ne. je2s-3t
LOST-Poczetbook. northeast section near
Union Station. Liberal reward for even book
and papers ana no questions asked. Return
TO ia Maryland I've. ne. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-05
Family Of Hammond Architect Have
A Miraculous Escape From Death
South Of Plymouth
ARCHITECT SUFFERS SEVERE INJURIES; NONE Fatal
Family Were Enroute to Hammond in TOURING
Car and Mr.. Hutton is Now in Hos
pital at Rochester, Ind


the
of Plymouth n
mbe o the tire efamny
e in the shapeo a
MI
five feet archtect
-
is
nornnatfo
beough
touring an
fencefo
Mr.. Hutton washur
badly
Frances sandt
liam and Wallace left to
Hamn in
urmiIesn
veryn
ii a highr
of esecond hIly
the
a barb wrefe
A
mahn tupsetM
utton faken
amracu a
crankfn
the engin is all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-05
EPENNED IN
South Chicago Posse Closes
in on Desperate Men
This Morning.

Twenty-Five policemen, armed with
rifles, are surrounding the swamps be-
tween Hegewisch and Irondale this
morning in an effort to capture James
Keiser and Clarence White. the two
convicts who escaped from the Joliet
penitentiary yesterday. The tip came
to the. police from Andrew Schwenck.
1928 Paxton avenue, who saw two
strangers come in his yard last night.
He armed himself with a shotgun and
went after the fellows but when they
saw him coming they made a quick de-
parture. Mr.. Schwenck notified the
Grand Crossing police and they started
in pursuit of the men, The hunt was
taken up again this morning and the
police, ten from the South Chicago
station and fifteen from the East Side.
have the swamp surrounded and it is
believed that the capture of the men
is imminent. The posse has been
heavily armed and has orders to take
no chances, but to shoot to kill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-05
ADVERTISE FOR MEN
Northwestern r. r. Wants
400 Men to Work Thirty
Miles From Chicago.

Wanted-Four hundred men to go to
work for the Chicago Northwestern rail
road at once. Meet John Ramsey, the
county agent at the Illinois Central de-
pot in Chicago at 1870 a. m, and ar
range to go to a point about thirty
miles from Chicago where the work
will be done. The train will start from
the depot at 1926.
1t has become an actual necessity to
advertise for men. This shows how
much improved the labor situation is as
compared to what 1t was several weeks
ago. There should not be an idle man
in the Calumet region for there is plen-
ty of work staring the idle man in the
face.
If the foreigners who have been idle
In the Standard district really care to
work. the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad will employ them at good
wages.
This announcement, In addition to the
one that there is much greater business
activity and more business going on.
shows that the Calumet region is at last
back to its normal state of prosperity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-05
HAMMOND GIRLS THEFT.
Take in West Hammond Sa-
loon and Steal Valu-
able Ring.

Two Hammond girls were arrested
today charged with stealing ring and
an article of women's wearing apparel
from the saloon of Barnie Kulczyk in
Is One Hundred and Fifty fifth street,
In West Hammond.
The girls were friends of some
strange young mer who were in the sa-
loon at the time and they went over to
West Hammond to meet them. They
were Joined by other young women and
at one time there were several girls
over there.
When the party left. Mr.. Kulczyk no.
ticed that he had lost a ring and several
other articles of small value. He at
once began an investigation and to-
day, after three weeks, it lead to the
discovery that the ring had been
pawnedd at the store of local Greek.
The ring has been recovered and af-
ter the girls were forced to confess to
the theft. Barnie Kulcky decided not
to prosecute them. The names have
been withheld for this reason although
the Hammond and West Hammond DO
lice know who the offenders were.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-05
MOTHER IS GRATEFUL
TO OFFICER TR|NEN
Hammond Policeman Saves
Boys Life at Hazard
of His Own.
POLISH BOY WAS IN PERIL
Officer Flags Wabash Train In Time
to Jerk Lad Out of Deaths
Jaws.
POLISH BOY WAS IN PERIL

officer Trinen is a candidate for n
Carnegie hero medal and if the phiIan-
thrOpic Scotchman knew of his act 1T is
possible that he would reward him for
his service to humanity.
Yesterday while Trinen was i'm the
vicinity of Holman street and the Wa
bash tracks an east bound freight was
passing at a rapid rate of speed. A lit
tie Polish boy stood near the train and
let the cars touch the tip of his fingers
as it passed by.
The noise of the passing train was
so great that he did not see another
fl eight which was bearing down upon
him from the other direction. The
boy was standing on the crossing at
Towle street, little over a block away
and officer Trinen saw that the boy was
in danger of losing his life
The freight train which was bearing
down upon him was going too fast
for the officer to hope to run to where
the boy was standing and snatch him
from its path before the train should
strike him.
Flags Train and Stops 1t.
With considerable presence of mind
the officer stood In the middle of the
track facing the approaching train and
tagged it. When he attracted the en-
gineer's attention he pointed to the lit
tie boy who was still standing along
side of the passing train oblivious to
the danger which threatened him
The engineer threw on the emergen-
cy brakes and the momentum of the
rapidly moving train was overcome as
quickly as possible 1t came to a stop
within one foot of the boy and the
little fellow was quickly pulled from
his place of danger.
The engineer said that it was one of
the narrowest escapes he had ever seen
and he gave Trinen the credit for saw
ing the boys life. When the officer
took the little fellow home, his mother
was unable to thank the officer as she
could not speak English but she got
down on her knees and kissed his
hand and Trinen thinks that show of
Carnegie medal any day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-05
NO HELP COULD
ARRIVE IN TINE
South Chicago and Hammond Fire
Department Go to the Scene, But
Are Unable to Save the Doomed
Buildings Which Burned Like
finder.

One half mile of frame barns on the
old Roby race track, south of the
street ear tracks, were burned last
night by a fire, the origin of which is
unknown.
The fire had good start before any
of the departments from either Ham
mOnd or South Chicago could get there.
The wood In the building was old and
seasoned and burned like tInder and
powder.
Grand Stand Escaped.
The grand stand escaped, since the
fire broke out in the extreme south
end of the track. 1t ats its way to
both sides, but as soon as the depart
ments arrived they poured water on
from the east and the west.
The engine of the Central fire sta
tion and the hose wagon from Rob
ertsdale went to the fire, the Central
engine pumping water through the
Robertsdale hose. While these two de-
partments were working on the east
side the coal hour department was
working from the west At one time
it was found necessary to connect the
leads from both departments and use
only one engine to get to the fire. The
firemen all worked hard for two hours,
the Hammond departments doing most
of the work. They were on the scene
before the South Chicago department
arrived.
Night Watchman on Duty.
Some time ago the Western Lumber
company took the contract of tearing
down all buildings on the track. A
gang of men had been working there
for some time and a night watchman,
Ed Anderson, was put to work to
guard the lumber.
Last night about II o'clock he no.
ticed fire in the south end sheds.
which soon gained big headway. See
ing that he alone could not fight .he
fire, he ran to Brennans saloon in Roby
and from there telephoned to the Ham
nond and South Chicago fire depart
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-05
WILL HASTINGS LEAVES
FOR CINCINNATI

VIII Hastings will leave today for
Cincinnati, where he will investigate an
offer which he has had to become the
manager of an electrotyping concern
in that city.
The position is with a small concern
but Mr. Hastings thinks the company
VIII have bright future and it is
possible he may accept the position.
If he does it will necessitate his leav-
ing Hammond for good and that is one
feature which does not appeal to the
hammond man. Mr.. Hastings will be
gone for about week or ten days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-05
GOOD ATTRACTION TOMORROW.

Sure Shot Sam" will be the attrac-
tion at the Towle opera house for four
night. commencing Sunday matinee.
Sept 6. Labor Day matinee Monday.
One of the most striking successes OF
the present season in the melodramatic
field. is said to be a new play entitled
Sure Shot Sam" This play is from
the prolific pen of that wizard of melo-
drama, Lem B. Parker, and is said to
be his very best effort
The scenes are laid in the eastern
Tennessee mountains. territory prac-
tically left untouched by the dramatic
writer, yet one of the most interest,"
ing spots in our country
Sure Shot Sam" is the Offering AT
the Towle opera house four nights.
commencing Sunday matinee, Sept. 6.
Labor Day matinee, Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-05
START ANOTHER PROJECT
Hammond Brewing Com
pany Will Capitalize
at 100000.

Hammond's newest industry is to be
the Hammond Brewing Company. CANT
talzied at 100000 The new project is
being promoted by both Hammond
and outside capital and already there
has been enough stock sold to make the
success of the enterprise certainty.
The stock lists were circulated among
Hammond men who might be interested
in an enterprise of the kind and II ,s
said that the success of the promoters
has been remarkable
While the company which plans +o
build the new concern has plenty of
backing, it was thought advisable to in
terest the people of the region in which
the plant is to be located before be-
ginning the actual construction of the
plant
The plans of the promoters of the
Hammond Brewing Company are being
kept secret for the present time until
a full announcement can be made in
these columns in a few days
The personnel of the company will
then be known and the identity of the
local men, who are interested and have
invested. Will be made public.
The new concern expects to make the
beer that will make Hammond famous
and 1t is said that the management has
already decided to call one Of the
brands 'Hanly Silver Foam. This ru
NOR, however, could not be confirmed
The new plant will be built in the
near future and when in operation win
give employment to a large number of
well paid men. 1t is understood that
the purpose Of the management will be
to install a most modern plant and will
dispose of its product in Northern In
diana ana Northern Illinois