Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1906 — Page 3

TUESDAY. SEPT. 25. 1900.

THE LAKE COUiNTY TIMES PAGE THliKE

Gary News

Mrs. A. C. Huber and daughter Helen, returned this morning from a short visit in East Chicago. The school and jail are shingled and will be sealed by tomorrow evening so far as can be done. Mr. Borman, of Borman & "White of Hammond transacted business here this morning'. Part of the school supplies ordered last week have arrived and the remainder will be here in time to be installed yet this week so that everything will be ready for work on the part of the scholars by Monday. T. E. Knotts, the postmaster. Is attending the district convention of postmastera at Valparaiso. His presence adds great weight to anything that may be done by Uncle Sam's right hand man, Arrangements will be made for holding Sunday school In the school building next Sunday. For the last two Sundays It has been held at the Steel company's barracks, which was rather Inconvenient owing to their location. The Krug company had a slight accident this morning in which the small track slipped for thorn starting two of the small dump cars down towards the river. The engine drew them back in time to prevent their being drowned. "Wm. D. Ilaynie, attorney of the firm of Knapp, Haynlo A: Campbell, made an extended visit here this morning. He has seen but little of the work done by his firm's largest client, the U. S. Steel corporation, and took this occasion to become better acquainted with It. Tomorrow morning Mr. Schwede, of the engineering corps, leaves for his work at school at the University of Wisconsin, where he will join Mr. Hlrsch who went last Saturday. Mr. Post, the other of the trio, from the Wisconsin "U" remains here to continue the work. One of the young men who has been working for O'Brien & Hayden for several weeks, left this morning to apply for a position with Knotts & Bommerger of Hammond as stenographer. He is a graudate lawyer from Valparaiso and expects to.return here in the spring and open up an office. Dr. Walsh's patients. Mr. Frederlksen and the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Warne, are well on 1 heir .way to recovery. They were threatened with ty- , phod fever . Mr. Frederisken experienced a great loss In Aveight during his Illness. He has lost altogether since coming to 3ary some sixty pounds, although not yet out of the heavy-weight class. The completion of the school census which shows a total school number of sixty-seven, makes it more than probable that the quarters now being built will be too small and an addition will have to be built. If the attendance is at all like the census it will of course be necessary to divide up the work and put In another teacher to assist Mr. Wildermuth to give a portion of the grades to one teacher and the remainder to another. In erecting the jail building the board took into consideration the large number of leisure class that will probably need accommodation and will have a large room in which to take care of them. The steel cells purchased will stand in the west end of the building. In front of them will be the rooms for transients, amply protected by steel grated windows and door, and in the front end of the building will be the marshal's quarters and the engineer's office. Father Jansen and the Rt. Rev. Alerding. bishop for the district, made an extended visit here today. They wero looking up a site fcr an institution and will In all probability make arrangements for quite an extensive property to be developed as the circumstances and conditions demand. The bishop was greatly Impressed with the vastness of the undertaking and expressed his admiration of the work that Is being done. Tolleston Alma Radmer and Mamie Gordon are on the sick list, being unable to attend school for a few days. H. A. Townsley has been appointed justice of the peace- of the newly Incorporated town of Tolleston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt ar the proud parents of a baby daughter, born Saturday morning. Mrs. Pledge and son, Percy, have b ?en visiting In Tolleston for a few days, being the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucey. Miss Lotta Robbins of Hammond, the new music teacher for the schools in North and Calumet townships, visited our school today. She expects to come here every Monday. Monday was election day and following are the newly-elected officers: Ernest Traptaw, trustee first ward. Frank Borman. trustee second ward. William Gallagher, trustee third ward. J. Papka. treasurer. Theo. Koche, secretary. Crown Point Ex -Sheriff George Lawrence was a county seat visitor. Ex-Senator W. H. Gostlin of Hammond was here yesterday afternoon. Mis Ula Hall has returned Xrom

a visit to Mrs. A. M. Markle In Chicago.

S. Haas and wife of Fair Oaks were Crown Point visitors yesterday. Mrs. Charles Esslinger was taken to a Chicago hospital yesterday where she wlli undergo an operation today for the removal of a tumor. Guy Clarke went to the city today to confer with Joseph F. Guntlier. the president of the Chicago Automobile association regarding the gallon f!iclency test to be held here on Oct. 12. The case of Dammier vs. Rieclurs, wherein the plaintiff sues for damages on account 'of personal Injuries received during an assault by the defendant, occupied the time of the Lake circuit court today. Plans are under way to entertain the Chicago automobilists In a royal manner on the occasion of the efficiency test Oct. 12. A committee of citizens will lie appointed to extend a welcome to Crown Point's visitors that day; a band engaged and every means possible taken to provide for the comfort and entertainment of the automobilists. Monday was a busy day In the naturalization department of the coc.nty cleik's office. Over seventy foreigners were brought down from North township at town to take out their second papers. The Job occupied over three hours and at the end of that time there were 73 new, full-fledged citizens of the U. S. A. When the case of the state vs. Jack Burke, one of the Cedar Lake resort keepers came up In Judge Nicholson's court last week Burke failed to put in an appearance and the court promptly declared his bond forfeited. His bonds men, however, found him and on Monday surrendered him to the court, when the case was continued until the prose cuting witness could be secured. He was compelled to give a new bond for his appearance. It is rumored that more affidavits will be filed against Burke for selling liquor without a license and the probabilities are that he will have plenty to do before he gets through with Indiana Justice. Lowell News. The Hebron Glee club will sing in Lowell the night of Congressman Crumpaeker speaks, Sept. 29. Elery Corning, Loyd Rose and Postmaster Chandler Ragon are all great sufferers from "Job's comforters." Our football team is busy these days practicing. They will play Brook here on K. of P. picnic day, Sept. 27. Ben Nichols, who has been visiting old time friends and relatives in Lowell, depurted for his home in Wichita, Kan., Monday. E. II. Handly and son, former residents of Lowell, but now of La Porte, Ind., renewed old acquaintances here with friends Monday. W. L. Hadley has sold his general store at Cedar Lake to George Manuel of Crown Point. Mr. Hadley has moved to Lowell and will live in Mrs. Blackley's house on Commercial avenue. Harry Taylor's store at Creston was broken into Sunday night by burglars and robbed of $40 in money, silverware and a lot of clothing. Their work showed them to be experts at the business. Sheriff Daugherty was notified but up to this time no clew has been found as to who the guilty parties are. St. John News. Dr. J. Blackstone of Crown Point made a professioi.al call here yesterday. Getlach's house is receiving a coat of paint. Doctor and Spindler are doing the work. John Spanler, formerly of St. John, now of Men illville. Is reported to be seriously ill. The marriage of Miss Regina SchPdit of St. John to Michael Hoffman of Dyr is announced. Andrew Kamrr.er, our postmaster, Is attending the postmasters convention at Valparaiso today. Thieml & Wagner's business agent of Lafayette, mads a business call here last night. St. John people who went to Crowr Point yesterday report that a large number of people applied for naturalization papers. Many old people who never took out their second naturalization papers are hurrying to get them while court Is In session, and before the new naturalization law Is lnforced. Dyer News. Carl Keilman, Sr.. of St. John was here yesterday on business. Nick Schaefer if SehererviUe was here yesterday on business matters. Theo. Karr.mer mad? a business trip to Schererville yesterday afternoon Our Rev. Joseph Flach is at ville this week attending forty devotion - there. Lottahours' Mrs. Andrew Kammer of W iting is here for several weeks to vi sister, Mrs. Theo. Kammer. sit her Peter C. Keilman of Hama vlsitlr.g with his brother, Carl, place for several days. ond is of this Reports ccmingJ to town concerning

the recovery of Mrs. William Moeller, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever, are still very discouraging, but we hope for the best.

Hegewisch News Mrs. Harry Renberger and children visited in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. George Betsy of 100 street spent the day among her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Harvey, formerly of Hegewisch visited their nephew yesterday. Mrs. H. Box and Mrs. A. A. Kuss went to the city today to do some shopping. East Chicago Extensive repairs are being made on the Swedish Lutheran church. Mrs. Will Jenkins has gone to Youngstown, O., for a few weeks' trip. Mrs. Aug. Johnson was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Walter Spencer has been appointed deputy clerk for the town. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at Mrs. Spears' Wednesday afternoon. Thomas Ricketts Jr., left last night for Kansas City to spend a few weeks; from there he goes to the coast. Miss Ellen Bole of Chicago has been the guest of Mrs. Kaufman for the last few days. Mrs. M. J. Hungerford was in town yesterday. She w:as making arrangements for renting her house. Mr. Van Auhen and father. Dr. HanIon, spent yesterday in Gary, to see what new developments were being made. Mrs. Rossuk and family of Three Oaks, Mich., are stopping here a few days with Mrs. Mose Specter, en route to New York where they are moving. E. T. Davis, Mrs. Pritchard and son, visited the stock yards in Chicago. They found many Interesting things there and seemed to enjoy their trip immensely. Last night a part of the Republic mill was shut down for a few hours, not having enough laborers. The trouble, however, was soon righted and the mill Is running in full force. Tickets are selling rapidly for the Clare Vaughn concert to be given next Saturday night at the Todd opera house. From all appearances there will be a full house. ' . ' ' Robertsdale Mrs. T. W. Kohr of Indiana boulevard is on the sick. list. Mrs. John Buntshub was a Chicago visitor Monday. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Kohr entertained out-of-town friends Sunday. Harry Stross and Miss Mary Stein visited out-of-town friends Sunday. Mesdames E. Freese and A. J. Brown were Chicago visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Moore of Roberta avenue were Chicago visitors Monday. Mrs. E. Sharp of Harrison avenue is entertaining out-of-town relatives this week. Mrs. William Kelly of Roberts avenue Is entertaining out-of-town friends this week. Mrs. William Kelley of Roberts aveuoe is entertaining ont-of-town relatives this week. Christ Johnson of Porter, Ind., was the guest of his sister. Miss Ella John son of Harrison avenue over Sunday: Mrs. Wittner and daughter Miss Ella of Chicago were the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. D. Laughor of In dlana boulevard. Mrs. G. W. Grlsdale of Roberts ave nue went to Hammond on business Monday. Mrs. John wjcholst of F.oberts ave nue was called tc Chicago on account of the death s of her brother, Jcr Rohda. Mrs. E. C. Hoimes of Harrison avenue entertained her aunt and cousin. Mrs Jackson and daughter Grace, f Chicago, Monday. Whiting News Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lou's Moore of Ohio avenus thii morning, a son. George Mose went to Chicago this morning la search of . employment. Miss Delia Fleres ie now cashier !r Reiht'j new department store. Rev. Sharp of Hammond visited in Whiting yesterday. Bruce Nichols and' "Vincent ."'arr.es were theatra visiters in Chicago Sunday night. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garvey saw "A Daughter of Virginia" at the Calumet, last night. .... Alvin Eaton has returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives in La Porte county.

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Richardson of La Porte are visiting at the hom-e of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Eaton of Fred street.

Miss Margaret McCandish returned to her home in Goodrich, Mich., after an extended visit with her cousins Misses Irene and Elizabeth Putnam. Misses Gertrude Welsby and Elizabeth Putnam accompanied the Gavit family in an auto trip to Crown Point yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne have been visiting at the homes of Mrs. Charles Pickering and William Payne, and returned to Fort Wayne. Ind., yesterday. Harold Moylan is recovering nicely from his injuries which he received Saturday by a plank falling on his chest. Mrs. Alice MIethke removed from the Porter & Kessler block today to Harvey, 111, where she will keep house for her brother-in-law, Seth Larabee. William Glock has purchased the home of Mrs. Frances Wllle on Sheridan avenue and Charles Vater has purchased Wm. Clock's residence on Central avenue. Paul Jusko was arrested yesterday by Officer Backus as the result of an argument over a dog which two parties claimed. He was given a trial and fined $12.45 by Judge Jones. As Mr. Jusko was unable to pay the fine he is being held at the police station. Indiana Harbor. W. A. Leigh of Chicago is here on business today. C. E. Fowler was in Valparaiso yes terday on business. Frank Wheale of Chicago is visiting friends at Indiana Harbor today. Rev. H. Far-Wagner, who has been very ill, is much improved. Ed McKay spent yesterday at Val paraiso, Ind. C. P. Smith is Chicago is transacting business here today. Rev. Father Lauer of East Chicago visited Rev. T. Mungoven yesterday. E. F. Berey of Dunkirk, N. Y., is a business visitor at the Harbor this morning. F. Brink and family of Irniiana Har bor were visiting friends in Chicago yesterday. R. F. Marker of Ft. Wayne, who has been the guest of Rev. T. Mungoven, re turned home today. J. E. Hart, who was taken to St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond, was operated on for appendicitis and is much improved. J. D. Kadski of 139th and Elm streets was taken to St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond yesterday. He is suffering with pneumonia. Miss E. Mungoven, who has been vis iting her brother, Rev. T. Mungoven of St. Patrick's church, returned yester day to her home at Ft. Wayne, Ind. J. J. Koch, the grocer on Pennsyl vania avenue, had the misfortune of losing his horse. While delivering groceries on Elm street yesterday afternoon the horse dropped dead. Montaigne Runs on Anything. When I read Montaigne or Words worth or Landor I am always remind' ed of the advice which the baseball coacher on the side lines so often re peats to the men on bases, "Run on anything!" Each one of these worthies, to continue the parlance of the ball field, accepts all his chances. If Words worth never gave to the world "Lines Suggested by Seeing a Favorite Cat Crossing the Road" it -was simply because that spectacle never chanced to arrest his "inward eye." If Montaigne never meditated, as did another cele brated author, on producing a chapter about "Buttonholes" such reticence was not In any degree owing to barrenness as concerned that or any other known topic. And had he attempted it he would perchance have begun with shoestrings, wandered on to darning needles and pruning hooks, quoted a dozen or so of Latin authors in regard to plowshares, related anecdotes concerning dealings of the Cymbrians, Scythians, Lacedaemonians, Romans and the like -with knots and fastenings, mentioned his own personal experience In the matter of hooks and eyes and ended by an exposition of the practical, mechanical and ethical relations between a buttonhole and a button, and every quaint and divaricating line would have endeared him to his affectionate reader. Martha Baker Dunn In Atlantic Birds Cross 5o Deep Seas. A writer In the London Outlook points out that no birds cross deep, even If narrow, seas. The narrow Madagascar strait is impassable to birds, though the north seas are a highway for them. Godwits pass from the Nile to the shores of Norfolk, though neighboring Islands In an arch!pela$ro may show no common stock. All birds, with the possible exception of the sparrow, are stirred to movement by different causes wind, weather, food, the bullying of parent and other birds. Birds of prey drive off their young, ilartins love familiar eaves. Successive ravens have built on the same ledge for a century. The longer passages are only made over shallow seas that once were land, and when once a journey is made the memory Is strong enoufh to urge a repetition. The change of home then becomes not a fashion, but an inherited habit. iead counselors are the most !nrtructive because they are heard witjj C 3 tierce sjxd reverence. lohnsoa.

AUTUMN DESSERTS.

NEW AND DELICIOUS PUDDINGS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE'S APPROVAL. Celee la Creole BlanemanR Serred In a Xovel Style A Steamed Pudding All Are Worthy a Place In the FaTorite Hecipe Book, Put a pound of prunes in a pan with one pint of water, three ounces of sugar and three-quarters of an ounce of gelatin. Cook them till soft. Take out the stones, crack them and save the kernels. Put the prunes, kernels, a little cochineal, the rind and juice of & lemon and a glass of marsala In a saucepan and let them boll for fifteen GIXEE A Zj.K CEEOI.E. to twenty minutes. Have ready a pint of clear wine Jelly. If possible use the well known shaped mold that is illustrated. If this is not convenient altercate layers of jelly and prunes may be set in any mold, though they will not be as effective as when they are set In steps. Rinse the mold with cold water. Fill up to the first 6tep with jelly, let It set; fill in the next with the prune mixture, let that set also, and so on till the mold is full. When set turn it Into a pretty dish and pipe whipped cream round the base of each step. Blancmange. A simple and attractive manner to serve blancmange is to line a mold, fill it with newly stewed grapes as thick as marmalade, then chill on Ice. Wheat and grapes make a dainty decoration for this dish. Steamed Pudding. One cupful of chopped suet, one cupful of molasses, one cupful and a half of fine brea crumbs, two scant cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of any kind of chopped dried fruit, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one scant half teaspoonful of soda mixed with one cupful of sour milk. Mix, turn Into a greased mold and steam for four hours Marlborough Fudding. Beat the yolks of live eggs with one-half pound of sugar and one pint of cream seasoned with the grated rind of a fresh lemon. Fut into a deep bowl or pitcher and set la a vessel of boiling water and stir until it In a thick cream. When cold stir In a small cupful of raspberry jam or orange marmalade. Pour Into a deep baking dish. Whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff meringue with four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and put on top of the cream. With a spoon shape the meringue to look like large roses. Brown in the oven for a few minutes. Lemon Fudding. Fare the rind of three lemons and boll rind till tender. BLANCMANGE. Pound In a mortar and mix with them a quarter of a pound of lady fingers crumbled fine and 6tirred into a quart of boiling milk. Beat the yolks of four eggs light with half a pound of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Stir in the. whites of two eggs beaten stiff, add to milk, put all on back of the fire and stir till thick and smooth. Fut a border of paste around a deep dish and pour In the pudding. Strew top thickly with candied sweetmeats or thinly sliced citron and bake threequarters of an hour. Serve cold. Menaeerle Jewelrr. In London the fad for wearing representations of animals for personal adornment is cultivated by a sufficient number of women to make an impression on the displays In 6hop windows and show cases. Braclets that clasp with carved heads of sheep, oxen, goats, dogs and even snakes are frequently to be seen. A Bond street Jeweler was recently commissioned to make a necklace of decidedly original design for a well known society women. It is to bo made of fine gold links from which depend the heads of her favorite pets carved In gold. There are three dogs'. two cats', a pony's and a parrot's head. The clasp Is a copy of a pet lizard. executed in gold, with jeweled eyes. Following the same freakish fashion there are two London women who, contrary to the general tendency of their sex, invariably wear small white mice fixed on the lapels of their coats. These mice, which are most lifelike, are made of plaster, and sharp hooks are attached to their feet to hold them In position. Game For .nrerjr. A soap bubble race makes excellent fun. Lay a long stick on the floor to serve as a goal and provide each player with a fan. which can be made of stiff paper, with which to drive the bubbles from the starting point. At a given signal the bubbles are blown and the fans brought into use. If a bubble bursts before any player has reached the goal the player may return to blow a second ona

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"The Little Weekly Bulletin" ITS A MONEY SAVER. This Sale commences Monday, Sept. 24, and contin

ues until Friday, Sept. 28.

Lion XXXX Patent Sacks

Fairbank's Famous Cottolene, 2 lb Pails, 2 2c; 4 lb. Pails

Fancy Assorted pound

Choice Evaporated Apples, per pound Fancy Japan Head Rice, per pound Fancy New California Figs, per package

Extra Choice Creamery Butter, (Renovated) i pound bricks

Twentieth Century ioc tins, now Watch for "THE LITTLE

KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.

f 4 i js -ail

1 1 i

ALSO Harness Repairs 77 State Street

i

A Careless Clerk An Oil Can Filled With Gasoline Undertaker's Bill, SI 50. Gas or Electric Lights are Cheaper. Don't Cost Much to Install. Phone Your Name and Address and We'll Tell you How Much. SOUTH SHORE GAS & ELECTRIC GO, 147South Hohman. Phone 10.

HUNDREDS

tf homes have been equipped August 1, 1906.

WHY?

The rental was at that time month.

YOU

If you want to save 6tair-clirabing, to avoid trouble or bother Is answering the telephoca, in fact, to add comfort and securitj io your home by securing complete telephone equipment, you should get an EXTENSION TELEPHONE It is now within your reach reach it. Ask the manager for information. CHICAGO TELEPHONE CO.

J, l S Trdt I4rk f.r it niOMMooomlrjI. l.trn prfla lr m rU. wr bai ItOES OT tl KS OFF. FREE SAMPLE Ad4r. Ipt. 5. Lir.ont.:ort1i Co..Agtt..71HPdgon 9t.,'.Y.

Flour, 100 lb. ..."

2,00 42c Cakes, per J I GlC 41c 5G Soap, regular J Ju BULLETIN" Next Week

25c

SEE CARL G. PAUL FOR Light Spring Wagons, Buggies and Harness

F, t I 1 i with Extension Telephones slsc reduced from fl.00 to fifty centa per There ! more catarrh in this section of th cour.try than !J other dieis pnt together n nnti the ln-t few yean was supposed to b iacurUe. Forairrat man? years doctors pro. nounred It local disease and prescribed local remeliea. and by constantly failiryt to care witti local treatment, pronounced It IncuraMe. Sci cc hag proven catarrh to be a cont1tutlocal iivs.e and therefore requires conttitntlonat treatment. Hall's CatarTh Care, manufactured ty F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio, ia the onlr cocstutional cure on tlie market. It la taken, !nien.a!ly la dogea from ten drop, to a teaspoon, hi. U acts directly on the blod and mucon tnrfaces of the system. Thy offer one hundred dollars lor any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Addreaa; F. J. CHKNKY k Co Toledo. Olii. Sold ty Drujrrists. :6c. Taia Kail Family PilU for eomstlpatfoa. Subscribe for The Lake Couaty Times.

M W '-Miff