Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1906 — Page 3
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1906.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES PAGE TFTREE.
Gary News
C. J. Cooper spent yesterday at Valparaiso.
Mrs. Dr. Walsh Is here with the doctor for a short while, having come yesterday.
Four lodgers registered at the municipal hotel last evening with the chief. The cause was too much spirits furmenti.
Mr. Stendahl, who was foreman for Falkenau on the office building during the summer, returned today from the hospital, where he has been laid up for several months.
James Gatens spent today in Chicago on business, lie is planning on a visit to his home back In Ohio during the holidays, and sundry preparations must be made before he Is ready to see the little lady and lad who await his coming.
Gary OyMer Bay. Served la any tyle, at all hoars. Proapect avenue and Broadway. Frank Reiland, prop.
Valparaiso News.
secretary, Roy Bartholmen; treasurer, Dr. J. R. Page.
Rev. T. J. Shuey, the well known Christian church evangelist, stopped over Saturday night and preached at the Christain church Sunday. lie is on hi3 way to Seattle,- Wash.
Mrs. Andrews stopped off here Saturday night from Shawno, Wis., on her way to Washington, D. C. She will stay here about two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Griswald.
STONY ISLAND. Mrs. Nora Nolan's baby daughter is very sick.
Miss Hattie Conry nie Hardy Sunday.
visited Miss Jen-
recovering nicely from their recent '11-ness.
Th5 Owls are planning a large
Lovell News.
Thanksgiving ball to be given Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Rae Wheeler visited with Mrs. Guy Jones of New York avenue Sunday.
Mrs. Zubeek of 121st street returned from a Chicago hospital yesterday, Avhere she has been since the latter part of August.
The Whiting high school girls have a challenge from the Harvey high school for a game of basket ball which will be played'in Whiting in the near future.
Charles Porter's horse is very sick with blood poisoning.
John La Belle saw the "Power of the Press" at the Calumet theater Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi of Grand Crossing visited Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Stony Island avenue Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hicks Is moving downstairs into the flat formerly occupied by the McMullen family.
Mrs. J. Chicago.
W. Freeman is visiting in
Mrs. J. T. Klockselm visiting in the city.
of LaPorte Is
Ernest Swlenhard of Michigan City visited over Sunday with his wife.
Frank Wallesworth was at Ilobart on business.
Abe Lowenstein and W. F. Leederer were in Chicago on business.
Miss Massey of Chicago visited over Sunday with John Clifford.
Miss Nelson of Chicago visited over Sunday with John Clifford.
Teter Ferneke of Chicago Is visiting his father for a few days.
John Claussen of Harvey, 111., was home over Sunday visiting his parents.
Roy Smith was from Chicago.
home over Sunday
Mr. Reynolds of Chicago was home over Sunday.
Walter Veria of Chicago visited over Sunday with his parents.
Mr. Glass of Indiana Harbor, visited friends over Sunday.
Mr. Dye of Chicago visited over Sunday with his parents.
Ray Adams ver Sunday.
of Chicago was home
Roy Bartholomen Sunday evening.
was at Liverpool
Ernest Dolson of Indiana Harbor was here over Sunday.
Mr. McNay of Chicago was home over Sunday.
George Finney and Roy Wheeler are at Grand Rapids on business.
George Swartzell, from Knox, Ind.,
made a flying trip to Stony Island Sat
urday to see his brother, J. W. Swart
zell.
A party was given in honor of
George Ford Saturday evening by his children. Mrs. Germaine of Fort Wayne
was one of the guests.
It Is reported that Mrs James Hall of Washington avenue is laid up with
a broken arm, received Saturday even
ing on the trestle of the Calumet street car line. Dr. Curtis is attending her.
West Pullman.
Mrs. Tom Walker in Piano. 111.
is visiting friends
The rriscilla club met in the parlors of the Congregational church this afternoon at 3:15. to make arrangements for their bazaar, which will be held Dec. 5-6.
The senior class of the high school had a meeting yesterday for the purpose of selecting their class colors.
The and
vote being unanimous, gold were chosen.
green
St. John News.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kellman left for
Hammond yesterday morning.
Mrs. George Callahan of Rose Lawn
is visting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Callahan.
David C. Pulver, after an illness of
three or four years of kidney trouble and a complication of other diseases, died at his home in West Creek township six miles southwest of Lowell
Sunday night, Nov. 11. In the death of
Mr. Pulver, Lowell and the three Creek
townships has lost a familiar char
acter that has mingled with them since
his boyhood. Mr. Pulver ha-s always been identified ' as one of our most
thrifty farmers, a prominent factor in
the republican politics of southern Lake
county, always jovial, a hale fellow
well met. making legion of friends in
his wake of life and his death casts a sorrow over the entire community.
In youth Mr. Pulver took for his wife
Miss Lulu Vandecarr, one of Lake county's most popular and beautiful
young ladies. To this union were born
five children two sons and three
daughters. They are: Charles W., of
LaPorte, Ind.; Mrs. Ernest Vanalstine. of Monticello, Ind.; Mrs. Jodie Hayden of Lowell, and Earl and Miss Jessie,
now at home. The wife and the five children survive the husband and father. Mr. Pulver was a veteran of the war of '61 to "65 and was always found
in the front ranks fighting for the cause
he was defending. He was beloved by
his family, neighbors and friends and
his death brings sorrow to all. Mr.
Pulver was 62 years of age and died at the homo of his birth. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday.
Thus another veteran of the civil wai and one of the pioneer settlers has joined the ranks beyond. May peace attend him.
that the marshal be instructed to no-
Jtlfy all saloonkeepers that the state law
j would be enforced in every particular, I even taking away from the front win
dows all shades and screens. The motion died for want of a second. This
practically gives the saloonkeepers
clear sailing.
LION
Barnie Young's band will give Its j fourth annual concert Nov. 21, at Towle's opera house. The Lyric Male Quartette of Chicago will take part.
alson Mr. Harold DeBray. humorist, of Chicago will entertain with good stories. Tickets now on sale at all drug stores. 11-7-tf.
KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.
ROSELAND AND
KENSINGTON.
The
WATCH FOR Little Weekly Bulletin"
Porn, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernefuncher of
178 street, a girl baby, Friday.
Mrs. TCildv. of State street, is re
ported on the sick list.
ITS A MONEY SAVER.
. This Sale commences Monday, Nov. 12, and contin'
ties unil Friday, Nov. 16.
William Mercier of Michigan avenue
has tagen a position with belgel
Cooper at Chicago.
Miss Effle Blaln of State street has
acerted a position with the Novelty
News Co.
SPECIAL SALE ON TABLE SYRUP THIS WEEK. FANCY QUALITY TABLE Gallon Pails. , . , . , . , . , .30c One-half Gallon PaiLs. ..,,...... . .lSc Quart Cans . . ...,... ....... . -9o 2-lb Cans Fancy Sugar Corn, each ... .6c Choice Sweet Florida Oranges, per dozen. . ..15c
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Butterfleld or au.j.o jjw11t.1111a.11 ivvo x xwux, -iu oaoao., , i nvww
State street, will move into their home Choke Evaporated AppleS, per lb , M,r...,,. i. .6c
Best Fresh Milled Rolled Oats, per lb , 2c Choice Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps, por ib
Mr. and Mrs. Kent have moved from
Patterson, N. J. to 11S12 Dearborn
street.
at 121 Eggleston street, Wednesday.
Peter Austgen of Chicago, who has
been visiting with his brother, Frank
Austgen, returned to Chicago yester
day.
r
Robertsdale
John Hoffman of Cedar Lake stopped at St. John yesterday on his way to
Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Frost, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. But-
terfield, have gone to housekeeping in
Englewood.
Miss Tillie Douglas of Dearborn
street spent Saturday and Sunday with her uncle, Thomas Douglas of Ravens-
wood.
atch for "THE LITTLE BULLETIN" Next week
Mrs. Jos. Hayes of Roberts
shopped in Chicago Monday.
avenue
Gladys Hollenback of Butler street is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher, who visited their nephew, Peter Rouschelange, at the Crown Point sanitarium
yesterday, report that the doctors have not yet decided whether his foot must
be taken off entirely or if it can be
saved.
John Eck of Chicago was a visitor
here Monday evening.
The Lyric Quartette of Chicago, one
of the best quartettes in America, will
sing at Barnie Young's concert, Nov.
21 at Towle's. 11-7-tf.
Mrs. Riddell of Eggleston avenue, who has been quite ill, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Bihl and the flower show week.
Mrs. Mason attended at the Coliseum last
Mrs. Jones of Howe avenue, has just returned from Maywood where she made a week's visit with her sister.
A series of morning sermons entitled "The Parables of Jesus" and a series of. evening' sermons entitled "Spiritual Power" will be preached by Rev. T. II. Gale of the M. E. church. An invitation to attend is extended to all.
East Side News. Charles Aronson, 9012 Ewing avenue is on the sick list.
IT. T. Lofgren of the city was on the East Side yesterday on business.
The Boilermaker's strike at Hibben's Boiler works, has been settled.
Mr. and Mrs. Champ Buel are at Englewood to attend a birthday party at Mrs. H. M. Sayle's.
Mrs. J. W. McLellan of Lafafette Ind., who has been visiting her daughter, returned to her home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Reed of Oneida, N. Y., is visiting M. F. Parker and family.
President Boyer of the Chicago Meca company of Philadelphia is here for a few days' visit.
Ben Turner has resigned his position with Tabor & Conover and will return home Monday to Medaryville.
Bert Woodard. fireman at the Central "station is taking his vacation. Dudley Pierce is filling his place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Trough left for Bloomlngton, 111. Monday for a few day's visit.
Miss Martha Sauerburg left mar. III., where she will visit or three weeks.
for Lafor two
There was no game Sunday on account of rain. They will probably come next Sunday.
John Marks left for South Bend Sunday afternoon where he has secured a position.
Woody Merrlal, who Is employed by the Pennsylvania Co., was home over Sunday visiting his parents.
Miss Fox. who has been visiting friends here for the last week, returned
to Hammond Sunday evening.
Mel Guild who has been workin
for Tabor & Conover here on the gravel road will move back to Medaryville
Monday.
Tabor & Conover's roller returned from Wheeler Saturday afternoon where it has been for a few days roll
ing the Burge road.
The funeral of E. Bull was held from the Christian church at 2 o'cloock. It
was conducted bv II. B. Brown and the
Interment was at the Brown cemetery
Stewart II. Heberson of Detroit, Mich., and Lillian Williams of this citv
were married in the court house by Justice P. Marguart.
The two men who are trying to break
the record between Chicago and New
York, were ditched about two miles
out of here, which delayed them about
two hours.
The Porter county Agricultural so
ciety met Saturday and elected the following officers: President, H. M. Evans; vice president. Trustee A. Hermance;
J. Priest has returned to the East
Side. He has been in the south for the
past year.
Mrs. Victor Thunberg of South Deerng was on the East Side yesterday on
business.
Albin Tolf, 9912 Ewing avenue, has
received a valuable Spitz dog as a pres
ent from friends.
The Sorosis society of the Pwedist
Lutheran church on the East Side will meet this evening at the home of Miss
Monnie Berg, 9S38 Avenue L.
Rev. S. G. Hagglund of the Swedish
Lutheran church has gone to Rock
ford. He will also visit Rock Island
and will return next I riday. His wife and child, who have been in Rockford
for the past two weeks, will return
with him.
John Stark, residing at 10022 Ave
nue L, who is a fireman on the fire tug
Protector, fell into the Calumet river
Saturday while performing his duty at
the Lehigh Valley Coal company fire.
When pulled out he was pretty nearly
frozen.
Leo Marsil was accidentally killed at
the Chicago Ship Building company by
falling through the hatch into the tank top. Saturday, five minutes before the whistle blew to stop work for the noon hour. He was 37 years of age and re
sided at SS27 Houston avenue. He was married, his wife being in Austria
where he formerly lived. The coroner' Jury rendered an open verdict.
Whiting News
Miss Vera Wadsworth will leave Tri day for Englewood.
Miss Mabel O'Hara has taken a posi
Hon as reporter for the Whiting Call
Miss
a visit C. A. Indiana
fc.Ha Klose has returned from
in Chesterton, Ind.
Hellwig is at his old home in
for a short vacation.
Mrs. James Arney Qf visited here last night.
East Chicagt
Mrs. Clarence Masterson of Harrison
avenue is on tne sick list.
Through a mistake It was announced
ii mis column yesieraav that In r.asn
he church will be repaired the walls ill have to be removed, whereas it
was announced in church that everv-
hing else except the walls would have
to be removed.
Mrs. Market and son William were
South Chicago visitors last evening.
Dyer News.
LION
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bar-
toska, a daughter, Sunday, Nov. 11.
John Klein made a business trip to
Schererville yesterday.
Artistic Commercial PrintingTimes Office
Mr. Hamilton of Charleston, 111., is
the guest of F. R. Schaaf Jr., for a few
days.
Peter Rouschc-lange, formerly of St.
T - 1 i , , . . . .
juuii, wao nas Deen wonting with a
:orn shredder, had the misfortune to
get his foot crushed in the snaDDinsr
roller while repairing something that
was out of order on the blower. The
entire sole of his foot was torn from
the bones. He was taken to the
Crown Point sanitarium in the doctor's
automobile, and is now awaiting the
decision of the doctors as to whether
his foot will be amputated.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buntshuh enter
tained a few friend from Hammond
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keilman of St.
John were the guests of Charles Kell-
rnan and family of this place yesterday.
Miss Estella Scheldt returned to her
home last night, after a few days visit
with friends and relatives here.
ifivet
Sank
William Aldrlch of Roberts avenue
called on South Chicago friends Mon
day.
Jos. and Nick Schutz made a busi
ness trip to scnererviue ioaay.
Mrs. Frank Olsen and children of
Harrison avenue were Chicago visitors
Monday.
Crown Point
Mrs. Agnes Roberts entertained Rev.
H. Halmhuber and a few friends at
dinner Sunday.
Sheriff-elect Carter came down Mon-
day to file his official bond and receive
the congratulations of his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and son
Warren, or Conrad, Ind., called on
friends here- Sunday.
David Goot has purchased the James
Goff house, and moved it to the lrt h
recently purchased In South street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Moore of Rob
erts avenue have as their guests Mr.
Moore's father of Athen, Ala., who will
spend several weeks with them.
Quite a little blaze took place at the
home of John Dewes. a farmer living
about three miles south of here, last
night. Two men in an automobile
were speeding along on the road west
of St. John until they got near John
Dewes' dace where their machine
broke down. Mr. Dewes pulled their machine under his tool shed so that they could make the necessary repaire.
Somehow the gasoline became ignited and an explosion followed. The tool
shed and automobile were destroyed by
the fire. Mr. Dewes Immediately had
the two men arrested to recover dam
ages.
I 3
iHammonb, IT nbf ana UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $140,000,00
A. M. TVTtXEIV, Preaident, W. C. BELMAN Caahler.
E. C. MI NAS, Vice Prea. XV. F. MASHINO, At. Caahler.
and
We ollclt your account. Conservative Banking.
We offer you Liberality, Courtesy, Promptness
WE PAY 3 PER GENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS OLDEST BANK IN HAMMOND.
A dance will be given after Barnie
Young's concert at Central Music hall
Thursday night.
A conductor on the Green Line, liv
ing with his sister, Mrs. Davis of this
place, had his overcoat stolen from his
car while on duty Sunday.
CHEAP RATES.
A M. TURNER V. C. BELMAX.
BOARD OP DIRECTORS I P. XV. J1EVN J. N. BECKMA.V
E. C. MIXAI XV. F. MASHINO.
TU 1 1 ' .. .
x uc ifippnunr gang, or wnicn a num
ber of Crown Point boys are members,
are at Hemlock, Ind., this week.
Nearly a foot of snow fell here Mon-
lay, but did not remain on the ground
long.
Edson Moore of Roberts avenue has
resigned his position at the East Side
and taken a job as foreman with a rail
road company at Hammond.
Dr. L. II. Grant started the hunting eason good and strong Saturday by
bagging twelve rabbits.
james Lowden and A. C. Otten of
North township were Crown Point vis
itors Monday.
A false alarm of fire drew out both
departments yesterday forenoon and
gave them a mile run through the
snow.
james isiacK of Lowell and Niles &
McMillan of Hebron are two Lake county breeders who will have entries
at the Chicago live stock show.
iurs. uouniana Aiuzzall returned to her home at Grand Haven, Mich., Mon
day, aner a months visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin.
Jury commissioner Thomas H. Jordan was here yesterday drawing the
jurors ior me November term of the
Circuit court.
jiaiuio ..vi iii ueii anenaea a reception given by the alumni of Sacred
Heart convent at Chicago last Satur
day, and in the evening saw "Ben Hur'
at the Auditorium.
William l-ord or Cedar Lake, better
known as "Duffy," had the misfortune
to fall from a doorstep Sunday evening and break his leg in two places. He was taken to the county farm, where he will probably remain the winter.
South Chicago.
Calumet Theatre.
In the society drama "Heart's
A6tray" which will be the attraction
at the Calumet theatre, 'for the week beginning Sunday, Nov. 18, Miss Grace
Rauworth, the leading woman will
wear three of the most costly gowns ver worn by an actress In a Chicago
stocK company, ine three gowns
were especially imported from Paris
for this production at a cost of $3,000
and one of them is unique in itself
being the only dress of its kind in ex
istence. The three gowns which the versatile leading woman will wear are a white grape calling rown which alone cost $1500; a gray spangled
evening gown and a yellow rennaus
ance gown. Her gowns art simply
stunning and the three new ones will
be annexed to Miss Rauworth's ward
robe of thirty-two complete costumes.
When a member of the Busch Temple
Stock company Miss Rauworth's gowns
are frequently commented upon by the
press of Chicago. "Heart's Astray" Is a very pleasing society play of a high
class order and promises to make a big
hit at the Calumet. The vaudeville for the week will be Alf Helt In his
mimic monologue sitet.cn, wnicn is a
very clever one and has met with
much applause on the vaudeville stage
throughout the country.
If you are going South, West, or
Southwest, we can procure cheap rates
for you. Write us your wants.
We have cheap farm lands for sale
In Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, etc.
Our next excursion leaves Chicago
Nov. 20. Write for particulars, literature, etc. Round trip from Chicago to
Gulf Coast Country of Texas only $25. Special Pullman sleeper; low rates to
homeseekers.
We will gladly assist you in pro
curing cheap rates and accommoda
tions. Write us at once. We can save you money.
THE SHOWALTER AGENCY, ' East Chicago, Ind. Rock Island-Frisco Immigration
Agent.
Success in the Gulf Coast Country Here is an examplo of what YOU could do.
o
A!
fulfil
ays
an Acr
The directors of the library held their monthly meeting last night.
Gallus J. 'Bac'er went to Indianapolis today on a business trip.
Mrs. Charles Cole entertained Mrs. Hartman of Chicago yesterdav.
The accommodatrons on the street car line were very poor yesterday, owing to the snow stor;n.
The family of David Wayne are all
The first corn-husking accident of the season occurred last Saturday when Peter Roushelange, living north of town, had his foot badly mangled with one of the machines. He was on top of the machine, and in attempting to step over the feedboard he slipped and his foot was caught in the rolls. Dr. Houk was summoned and made a quick trip in Baker's automobile. The injured member was carefully dressed and he was brought to the sanitarium, where it is thought by careful attention amputation of the foot can be avoided.
Tolleston
Too Many Are Interested. Such Is the power of suggestion tha the more gingerly a scandal is handled, in print, the spicier it becomes. Puck.
John Roberts of Chicago spent Sun
day with friends in town.
Mrs. Rosa Lucey and daughter, Miss
Cora, went to Chicago last evening.
Attorney Myers of Hammond attend
ed the town board meeting last evening.
TWELVE YEARS SUFFERING, When a man has placed himself In
the care of physicians for twelve years, been in the hospital on two different
occasions, and could obtain no relief
whatever, ho loses all confidence In science and medicines.
Ralph W. Crouch, Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C, says of Quaker Herb Extract, the great stomach, liver and kidney remedy, as follows:
"I am 34 years old, weight 190
pounds and have suffered for the past twelve years with stomach and kidney troubles, dizzy sensations, severe pains
in the small of the back, In the region
of the blades, high colored urine; of
tentimes compelled to get up three or
feur times a night to void It off. Was in the hospital twice. After eating, my food laid heavy on my stomach, which
would swell ana Dioat, producing a
griping sensation and pains; would
have palpitation of the heart, suffocating sensations, water brash and sour stomach, constant headache, and very
constipated. I took Quaker Herb Ex
tract for several days, and passed a tapeworm S2 feet long, head, neck and
body complete, alive and unbroken. I
know this is the cause of my years of
suffering."
Quaker Herb Extract and a com
plete stock of the time-tried Quaker '
Herb Remedies can always be found in
the stores of these enterprising drug
gists: Jos. W. Wels, E. R. Stauffer &
Co., Otto Negele, M. Kolb.
Free booklet and circular sent to any
address upon request.
Mr. L. C. Puckett raised alfalfa last year on his farm near Hidalgo, Texas. He cut it eight times, made a ton to the acre each cutting, and sold it for $12 a ton. Thus each acre earned $96 in a year. That can be done in the Gulf Coast Country because there is so little cold weather that alfalfa grows almost fifty-two weeks in the year and can be cut every six weeks. If you will write Mr. Puckett at Hidalgo, Texas, he will tell you exactly what he thinks of the country and how he is succeeding. Think what climate like this means to the truck farmer. He can raise tomatoes in Midwinter market tender vegetables in the early Spring when the price is highest. There he Is not limited to one crop a year, but can raise two and even three crops. Think also of the delight of living in a country which has perfect Winters and Summers made comfortable by the cool breezes from the Gulf. Wouldn't you like to have a small farm In the Gulf Coast County where success does not depend on uncertain weather with irregular rainfall? Now the land is cheap and you can get it on easy terms. Twenty acres will cost you about $500. The cost of clearing it la about $5 an acre. The cost of water ror irrigation varies. Tou may want an artesian well of your own you may get water from some river; or you may get it from your neighbor. But the cost is not great and those who have tried it have netted
which has paid all expenses, and
the first crop, a sum
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs.
Outterbridge and daughter, Miss Hazel, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. James.
The town board met In regular ses
sion last night, all members being pres
ent but Treasurer Papka. The board raised the salary of the town marshal
from $3o to $a5, he having to devote all his time as marshal. Several more matters were discussed but no action
was taken. Trustee Gallagher movt4i
Always Had Kick Coming. This old lady was a hypochondriac. Her various diseases interested " her. and sh talked of nothing else. One day a visitor found her eating heartily and inquired as to her health. The invalid sighed and answered: I feel very well, ma'am, but I always feel bad when I feel well, because I know I am going to feol worse afterward."
Take a trip down there and, and see fot your self that's the-best way. Every first and third Tuesday of each month, we will sell round-trip tickets to any point In th Gulf Coast Country and return, at th following rates: From Chicago .-......, f 25.00 From St. Louis.... t. ........,, ....... 30.03 From Kansas CIS?.. ......... 20.08 From Peoria.......................... 23.M From St. Paul 27-tC From Minneapolis........ 17.10 These tickets will be god 0 4ays aad they will permit you t stop over at any point.
Let me send you our books describing the wonderful crops produced in this marvelous country. Don't delay, write me today. JNO. SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES, La Salle St. Station, Chicago, I1L, or FrUco Bldg St. Louis, Ma.
of America
EXAS )