Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 178, Hammond, Lake County, 15 January 1907 — Page 2
i i
PAGE TWO. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
OVER THE TEA CUPS
HAMMOND GOES COOKING MAD; FOUR CLUBS ALREADY FORMED.
Xroapecta That There Will lie Still Other Organized liefore Spring la Meaatlma Plea Like Mother Used to Make Suffer by Comparison.
Hammond housewives have the cooking: fever and to prove that this Is no Idle dream there have ., been three new Domestic Science clubs organized since Jan. 1, the sole object of each being the concocting of palatable delicacies and substantial to please the inner man. hike all popular movements thi3 one had Its beginning. On the first of last October Mrs. Andrew Quigley called twelve of her neighbors together and organize! a Domestic Ccience club. The .luzen Homewood women had some ru. .-livings when they began their work, for the Woman's club had undertaken to Introduce domestic science as a feature of several of their meetings and the venture did not prove a success. Nevertheless, the organization was effected and since then there have been three other clubs formed and with a membership of nearly half a hundred the movement is still spreading. The success of the club was due to th fact that university extension methods were applied to the teaching of domestic science which enables the the housewife to have all the advantages of school training without the expenditure of either the time or money that would be required to visit a school In the city. Demonstration Essential. It would be no more practical to turlv rinmpstir? snience out of a text
.rv-.lr olnna (hot 1 f wnillil VA tO K f 1 1 (1 V I
chemistry without a professor, and as1 the demonstrations were as important as the theory, it was a foregone conclusion that there would have to be a demonstrator of some kind. The one advantage of the home study of domestic science was the fact that every woman has her own laboratory. Mrs. Quigley made several trips to Chicago and found that a demonstrator could be secured for $5, for one half day or at the rate of $50 for a term of ten lessons. The idea occurred to her that one of the Hammond women might attend a school in Chicago and demonstrate her lesson to a group of her neighbors. Mrs. Quigley Take Helm. Mrs. V. F. Bridge was persuaded to act a leader for the first club. The domestic science course at Armour Institute was selected as one that
would be best adapted to the study of
the subject In the home, and so Mrs. Bridge began making regular trips every Monday to Chicago, where she tntered the classes.
All expenses, Including tuition and carfare brought the total cost to the twelve ladles who composed the tirst class to ?18 for ten lessons or $1.50
each for the term. Lessons at fifteen
cents each were within reach of all and what was more Important, it was
found that the idea of a domestic
science extension course was entirely
practicable and that each of the members of the class were able to secure
practically the same good from the lecture as though they had attended
the school themselves. Pioneers In Movement Meet. One day each week the twelve mem
bers of the club assembled in the spotlessly clean kitchen of one of the mem
bers and there the demonstrator would explain the various steps necessary, and
the processes necessary to be gone
through to make escalloped dishes, cream soups, to bake pastry or bread
and the white aproned housewives
-would then proceed to carry the in
etructions they hadVecelved into effect.
The meetings were a success from the very start. Not only were delicious soups, light bread, appetizing salads and pies better than mother used to make, the result; but with something to occupy their minds other than the light society gossip of the day, the meetings came to be delightful social affairs. The rule from the start was that the cooks had to eat the broth, no matter if there were too many of them and the old adage held true, but the instance is not yet on record when the palate was not agreeably surprised by the newly cooked viands with which it came in contact. Reports of the pleasant times that were had at the cooking club spread from . one neighborhood to the other and soon the members began to receive applications from all quarters asking for admission to the new club. On account of the limited number that could be accommodated In an ordinary kitchen all of the applicants
were informed that the only way they could take up the idea was to organize a club of their own. This suggestion was followed out as
before stated, and there are prospects jj of still other clubs being organized.
All of the members of the first club
are delighted with the first term's
work, which was completed at the end
of last year and are looking forward with considerable pleasure to the next
subject that will be studied. Takes on Xfw Interest.
ine members or ciuo number one
are unanimous in the opinion that even
experienced housewives have a great deal to learn in the art of cookery and
they all say that the greatest advant
age comes from the fact of renewed
interest in a task that had grown mo notonous at best. They all believe that there is noth
Ing that has more to do with the health
and happiness of a family than the
manner In which the food Is cooked.
The following is a list of the clubs
and their me mbership.
Club No. 1, Mrs. W. F. Bridge, demon
strator Mrs. Andrew Quigley, Mrs,
Mary L. "Woods, Mrs. G. B- Sheerer, Mrs. D. J. Moran, Mrs. Mary Holmes, Mrs. E. P. Ames, Mrs. John H. Gillette,
Mrs. Robert Glllls. Mrs. D. C. Atkln son. Dr. Eleanor Scull, Mrs. A.C. Cleve land.
This club will meet today at the
' home of Mrs. Robert Gillis, 1 Carroll
street. 'The members will take up. the
study of the cooking of pancakes, waf Cos, muffins and liver and bacon,
Club No. 2. Mrs. M. Hower, demonstrator Mrs. D. E. Boone, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. W. H. Hammond, Mrs. W. J. MeAleer, Mrs. Edith Griffin, Mrs. II. A. McConnell, Mrs. Nicholas Emmerling, Mrs. Edward Bump, Mrs. James W.
Herrington, Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and
Mrs. T. W. Oberlin.
This club will meet Thursday at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Bomberger and pan
cakes, waffles, liver and bacon will be the dishes studied. The meeting will
be held at 1:30 p. m.
Club No. 3. Mrs. A. F. Knotts dem
onstrator Mrs. Le Grand T. Meyer, Mrs. A. S. Hunt, Mrs. J. T. Hutton, Mrs. Thos. Brennan, Miss Inez Eaton, Mrs.
L. A. Minard, Mrs. C. G. Kingwell, Mrs.
J. D. Ebright, Mrs. J. M. Turner, Mrs.
David Hirsch and Mrs. Lawrence Becker.
The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. J. D. Ebright Friday evening. The subject under discussion will be breakfast dishes, pancakes, muffins, liver and bacon.
Club No. 4. Mrs. M. Hower demon
strator Mrs. W. A. Hill, Mrs. rranK
Hammond, Mrs. O. A. Krinbill, Mrs. G. H. Austin, Mrs. E. P. Demlng, Mrs. J. G. Ibach, Mrs. E. F. Johnson, Mrs. G.
L. Rmith. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. W.
G. Paxton, Mrs. J. S. Blackmun, Mrs. Frank Demlng and Mrs. V. S. Reiter.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Hill next Friday evening. Plain pastry will be the sub
ject studied and particularly lemon and
applo pie.
tallied by the second division, WednesAav nfterrmon at the hOD18 of Mrs.
Julius Dunsing, 135 Carroll street- This is ' an important' meeting and it is especially desired that every mem
ber be present.
The Gamma Tans of the Hammond
high school had a very pleasant party last evening at the home of Miss Muriel
Eastwood in Indiana avenue. A number of the club members were present and spent a very merry evening with
games, perhaps the two most enjoyea by the young people were "fudge" and
shanty." Miss Eastwood proved a
very charming hostess.
The Brotherhood of St. Paul enter
tained the men or tne congregation
of the First M. E. churcn anu menus
in t?ie parlors of the church last evening. The - charter membership was closed, showing the organization to have an enrolment of thirty-five mem
bers. Mr. Jessie of the Brotherhood
of Valparaiso, gave a very interesting
talk on the purpose or tne organisation. Several musical numbers were given by the orchestra and also by
the men's quartet. At the close or tne program, light refreshments were served and an informal hour enjoyed
by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Palmer of Lowell,
were here today the guests of friends.
Miss Harriet Felkner returned to
CMcasn vesterdav morning alter a brief
visit with her mother, Mrs. Belle 1 elk-
ner at the Hotel Carleton.
The Sewing Circle of All Saints
church will meet Wednesday arternoon
with Mrs. Mahoney, 311 State street.
All members of the society aro astcea
to be present.
preparations for their annual dance which will be given at McHle hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 24. Spanler's orchestra will furnish the music.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH SCENE
OF PRETTY WEDDING.
Ceremony Unitea Miss Minnie HUbrlch
and John W. Jobnton Rev. II. M. Plaater Officiates in Presence of'Rela-
tlvea and Intimate friends.
A quiet wedding took place this
morning at 8 o clock at St. Josephs Catholic church, when Miss Minnie Hil-
brich. daughter of Mrs. Ellen Hilbrich,
was married to John W. Johnson, for
mftrlv of Hammond but now of El
Paso, Texas. Rev. II. M. Plaster per
formed the ceremony before only the relatives and near friends of the young
people. The ring service was used.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played as the processional and the choir
sang an Ave Maria and bancta Maria, The bride was beautifully gowned in
London smoke poplin eolian, trimmed
in real Irish lace and wore a larga
grey picture hat. She carried a white lpnthor-htmnrt testament. Miss Mable
Scheldt ot Chicago, as the bride's maid
wore a pretty gown of grey lousienne
and carried pink roses. Mi53 Scheldt also wore a beautiful grey hat. The hridAB-room was attended by Charles
Scheldt of Chicago.
A wedding breakfast . followed the
ceremony at the home of the bride, C50
TTinst Sihlev street, at which only the
relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs
Johnson will leave Hammond tonight
for El Paso where Mr. Johnson is con
noptnri with the South Shore Gas &
Electric company.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are both very
well known in Hammond, where they
have made their home for several years, and the congratulations and best wishes of their many friends and acquaintances are extended them. solemnized't" high mass.
11. A. Kronenwetter and Miss Minnie Pistner, both of St. Mary's, Pa., were married in St. Joseph's church in Hammond this morning at 7 o'clock, nuptial high mass. The bride and groom were attended by Miss L'ela Mills and A. J. Kronenwetter, a brother of the bridegroom. Rev. B. Soengen officiated. After the ceremony the wedding party, including Miss Bertha Lane and Frank Moran. both of Hegewlsch, re
paired to the Hotel Carleton where a
wedding breakfast was Berved.
Ernest Hummel of South Chicago, was in Hammond today on his way to Lowell where he will spend a few days with friends.
Earl Jackson of Iowell transacted business in Hammond today.
in Hammond today where he goes on a visit with friends.
Carpenter Drake of the Erie road was in the sick list today. Peter Jackson of Hoopston, 111., was
NEW GRAND THEATRE 3 BARNEYS 3
SEYMOURS 2 TOM O'NEAL 1 Lillie Murray 1
1
2 1 1 1
Sunday, January 20th
THE ASKIN SINGER COMPANY PRESENT THE MUSICAL PLAY
ILLUSTRATED SONGS MOVING PICTURES
Entire Change Monday end Thursday
Dr. W. D. Buchanon went to the city this afteroon on professional business.
D. Lee Gardner fo Valparaiso, stopped over in Hammond this forenoon. He will leave for Kouth this evening.
I. H. Kitchen, resident engineer of the Erie road at Hammond, made a
short business trip to Chicago this afternoon.
II. Suhr of Chicago representing the Philadelphia Insurance campany, transacted business in Hammond this afternoon.
CONTINUOUS COURT BILLPRESENTED Senator Bowser Also Submits Bill Concerning Submerged Lands.
King L. Upton, vice president of the American Glue company, came out from Chicago today on busiensss connected with the company .
Vernon Philley of Valparaiso, Ind., was a Hammond visitor yesterday.
Dr. B. P. Spelbring of Brazil, Ind., was in Hammond today on professional business.
The Fern Leaf
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Will
street.
Club will meet:
at the home of
Zeigler in South Hohman
C. L. Simpson of Minenapolis, Minn., ia in Hammond today on business with the Simplex Appliance company.
Mesdames S. A. Bell and Ralph Pierce
will be joint hostesses tomorrow arter
noon at 2:30 o'clock to the numbers
of the Alphi Phi and Embraidery clubs
at the home of Mrs. S. A. Bell in South Hohman street.
The history committee of the Ham
mond Woman's club met yesterday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. S. Tunt in Aakley avenue. The purpose of the meeting yesterday was to
arrange the program for history day
in the club which will be next Satur
day afternoon. The day's program will
be given in a few days.
Mis3 Kathleen Rilley is in Chicago this afternoon on a shopping trip.
Fred Stilson of Chicago was in Hammond this afternoon on business with the North Star Iron works.
A. J. Wrillits, M. D., and R. L. Riggs, D. D. S., both of Lowell, will open offices in the Hammond building Feb. 1, occupying suite 308.
W. B. Rynearson of Hammond made a short business trip to Indiana Harbor and Gary today.
THE CITY
S. W. McDonald, representing the Jordan Distilling company of Chicago, was calling on the local saloon trade this forenoon.
Robert Lesch is in Lansing on busl. ness today.
George Lipscomb of Hammond transacted business in . South Chicago today.
Judge Hembroff of Indiana Harbor is in Hammond today on business.
Harry Minas was among
sengers to Chicago today.
the pas-
David Harrington of Scrahton, Pa., was:a Hammond'i'isitbr yesterdTay. '
R. J. Briggs, deputy ' prosecutor of
Gary, transacted business in Hammond
this forenoon.
(Special to Lake County Times). Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15. A. JBowser, joint senator of Lake and Porter counties, introduced the bill in the senate this morning, which it is believed will give Hammond its continuous session of the superior court. The bill was preceded by one providing for the drainage of the submerged swamp lands along the shore of Lake Michigan. Thef ate of the two bills is still undecided and at the present time there is no telling what the final outcome .will be, although it is
known that Senator Bowser has his
forces well lined up.
Before the bill was introduced the
attorneys of both Lake and Porter counties were busy advising him for
and against it, the main oposition com ing from Michigan City.
Statistics prepared by a Hammond at
torney tend to show theadvisibility of
giving Hammond the continous session.
The statistics were forwarded to Sena
tor Bowser. They cover the work done in the superior court during the
year 1908 and are as follows:
Civil cases filed 492 Civil cases disposed of 411 Letters of administration 50 Guardianships 23
Decrees of foreclosure t5 Sheriffs sales 53 Criminal cases filed 42
Criminal cases dismissed .......... 10
Convicted felonies. 12 Convicted misdemeanors 8 Although Representative Edward Simon has thus far been able to attend every session of the legislature his friends fear that he may be severely handicapped, as he is again threatened with ear trouble, from which he suffered so much last year, and there Is a possibility that he may undergo an operation before the session of the legislature ends.
HE
THE T
ME
WITH ARTHUR
DE AGON AS
4
Happy" Johnny Hicks
AND ALL STAR CAST
BOOK AND MUSIC by HOUGH & ADAMS
MUSIC by JOS. E. HOWARD
PRICES: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c & 25c
ILL1N0I
LAST 6 NIGHTS
Special Professional Matinee Friday and Last Matinee Saturday Ethel Barrymore In the Fantastic Comedy fni- IIXTLC? by Clyde Fitch Vap U JllNKo NEXT MONDAY 'JsX, Two Weeks wi h Wed. and Sat. Ma ine s Mr. Henry W. Savage's English Grand Opera Company in 'CESS? Mm Butterfiy PRICES: $1, $2 and $3. Mail Order Now
POWERS1
LAST WEEK Bu. On Evenings 8:15 S t urday Mat. 2:15
CHARLES FROHMAN Presents
WILLIAM GILLETTE
Clarice"
IN HIS NGA' COMEDY 4 4 DRAMA
LOST One pair of ee, of no nlue except to owner. A liherul reward for return to John Smith, Mn, U7 i:ast Mule afreet, Hammond, Ind.
t I t t t : t
t
a.
Paul Zoegler of Chicago Is in Hammond on business with the W. B. Conkey company today.
V. Ritche, timekeeper for the Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph company
went to Chicago on business for the
company this morning.
11
PRINTING
Thomas A. Muzzall, county, truant of
ficer, is up from Crown Point today
on Business.
Mrs. E. Cosgrove is the
friends in Chicago today.
guest of
Now Is the time to have your ptano
toned. Call up phone lasa, stkaiue
PIA0 FACTORY 1-10-eod.
Mrs. M. FInneran and Mrs. Leitzen
of West Hammond are the guests or
friends In Chicago today.
Miss Ethel Ebright is very ill at her
home in Ogden street, it is reported that she is threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs.' E. P. Demlng and daughter,
ivrias Marion are spending the day in
Chicago.
Misses Florence Henry and Lillian
Porch will hear "Gypsy" Smith at the
Auditorium in Chicago tonight.
All members of the Ladies' chorus
are aBked to be present at the practice
tonight in the high school hall.
Among the ladies visiting and shop
nlntr in Chicago today are; Mesdames
M. Rothschild, M. Rubin. William Zeis
ler and Miss Eschenbach.
The Martha society of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Prltch, 633
Sibley street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Hohman and
daughter left Hammond yesterday for Florida, where they will spend several
months, the guest of relatives.
Mesdames Charles Miller, William
Dysart; W. C. Belman, B. E. Escher, P.
W. Meyn, Misses Kitty Reilley and Katherlne Young are In Chicago this
afternoon. The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church will meet with Mrs. F. R. Mott, 530 South Hohman street, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 16. at 2:80 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. Miss Elea Masepohl Informally entertained a few of her friends last evening at her home, 252 Wabater avenue. A pleasant evening was spent with musla and informal danciEg. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will .be enter-
N. M. McKenzle of Muncle, Ind..
transacted business with the local mer
chants this forenoon.
H. Shackleton of Gary, Ind., who played quarter back on last "year's Purdue team, was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening.
phut burned out
Carl Schumacher, who is very ill
at hi3 home in South Hohman street,
Is reported slightly improved today.
A. L. Freeman of Indiana Harbor, Ind., transacted business in Hammond today.
Chauncey Hoffman who is very sick
at his home with typhoid fever, is reported better today.
William Kenney of Lowell, who has been visiting friends here, returned to his home this morning.
Loss of Four Hundred Thou
sand Dollars to Big Donohue Concern.
BY THE WAV, WHAT ARE YOUR EYES WORTH TO YOU? Yet you go right on, using the old out-of-date methods of lighting your rooms straining your own and your children's eyes, under the dim rays of the inconvenient, dirty and dangerous oil lamp. THINK IT OVER, and let us give you a price on piping or wiring your house for up-to date Gas or Electric Lights. South Shore Gas & Electric Co. 147 So. Hohman St. Phone 10 "IT MAKES THE HOUSE A HOME."
! PALACE OF SWEETS
x
See Our Window Display
MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE Ice Cream AND Candies
No Stranger should leave this City without a Box ot Our CHOCOLATES AND BON-BONS
126 Hohman St. Phone 2942 Hammond, Ind.
G. R. Starmount- of Princeton, Ind.,
visited with friends, in Hammond and Hegewisch this forenoon.
J. W. McMullen of Evanston, 111., Is spending today with friends in Hammond.
John Delmar of Chicago Heights, 111.,
will be the guest of Hammond friends this evening.
eBrt Kennedy, material clerk for the American Telephone and Telegraph company, who has been In Hobart on
business returned to Hammond this morning.
(Special to Lake County Times.) Chicago, Jan. 15. The printing and
publishing plant of II. A. Donahue and company was almost totally destroyed
by fire this morning. The loss is estii mated at f 400,000. Two men, Joseph Tierse and J. G. Flint, were injured
trying to put out the fire and several
narrowly escaped death.
C. M. Matthews of South Bend, Ind.,
was calling on the local drug trade today.
Mrs. Charles J. Moore of 521 Cedar
street was taken to St. Margaret's hospital Monday, and will undergo a ser
ious operation Wednesday.
A. W. Smith of Lafayette, Ind., stopped over in Hammond this morning while on his way to Chicago, where he goes on business.
"U'. R. Hatch of Goshen, Ind., one of
the members of the Hatch brothers,
contractors, transacted business in Hammond yesterday.
Ben. Li. P. Bell today assumed the management of the Hohman estate. William Herps, who has been working In Chicago, has taken a position with the local fire department.
Math Boney Is
in Dyer today.
tranactlng business
Charles Pendleton of South Chicago was in Hammond on business this forenoon.
H. is a day.
C. Crobill of Fort Wayne, Ind., business visitor in Hammond to-
John Reed of Chicago was a business
visitor' in Hammond today.
J. T. Perry of Rockford, 111., spent last evening with friends in Hammond.
S. F. Parker was among the passengers to Chicago this afternoon.
The Johnny Wise company which
presented "Johnny Wise" at Towle's i opera house Sunday night, left today
for Frankfort, Ind., where they will
play tonight.
L. De Laney of Blue Island, 111., was the guest of friends in Hammond last evening.
C. E. Lewis of Indianapolis, Ind., transacted business In Hammond today.
CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL
BANK ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. Frevloii Officer Are Retained -Meet-
Ins Represented Seven-Eighths of the Stock oGod Surplus Reported. The stockholders of the Citizens eGrman National bank held their annual meeting labt evening and elected the same officers and directors that have
managed the affairs of the bank during the first few months of its history. The officers re-elected were as follows:
President, C. C. Smith; vice president, W. D. Weis; cashier, G. M. Eder! assistant cashier, E. F. Emerlne. The directors are C. C. Smith, W. D. Weis, G. M. Eder, E. F. Emerine, J. J.
Ruff. Rev. H. M. Plaster and Charles Freidrich.
There was seven-eighths of the stock represented and of the seventy-three
shareholders, most of them were repre
sented. A surplus of 4,500 was re
ported and the deposits were reported
to be nearly a half million dollars.
L. L. Kelley and son, Earl, of Huntington, W. Va., who have been visiting friends In Hammond, have returned to their home.
Ben Lynch of Lowell, repressiitlng I
the South Bend Life Insurance company, was In Hammond on business today.
Herbert Claussen of South Chicago, spent today with friends in Hammond.
George II. Hearld, representing the Wood and Nathan company of Chicago, was a business visitor In Hammond this afternoon.
WEDDED WITH
UTMOST SECRECY
Chas Wallace of Cincinnati, O., transacted business In Hammond this afternoon.
friends a
Chas Wolf of Huntington, Ind., Vo Is firing on the Erie, stopped over in Hammond last night with friends.
carter spent yesterday With Miss Kelly and Herman Nyt Valparaiso.
hoff Married at Indiana Harbor.
Edward Mathers of Louisville, Ky., stopped over In Hammond today on business with Reid, Murdoch & Co.
The Hammond Distilling Co.
Daily Capacity, 25,000 Gallons
have recognized the significance of the act.
Miss Kelley had a3 her bridesmaid,
Miss Anna Nyhorr, a sister or me
groom, who is one of the most charming and popular young ladles in Ham
mond. Mr. George Delaney of Detroit, Mich., acted as best man. The bridal party returned to Hammond where a reception and wedding breakfast was
given them. About forty friends and
relatives of the young coupla were
present. The bride 13 a former Hammond girl, but of late has lived in Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. Nyhoff left Ham
mond for southern points to enjoy a honeymoon of a few weeks. After their
return they will be at home to tneir frlend3 at 236 Indiana avenue.
MURPHY IS GIVEN LIBERTY. A. C Murphy, the demented switchman, who was flagging trains near Grasselll and who has been lodged in the county jail for the past two weeks, was given his liberty today by Sheriff Carter. In speaking to Sheriff Carter, he said: "Murphy had been under the influence of some kind of dope and now that he is out from under it and appears to be in his right mind, I think the best thing to do is to discharge him."
PERSONAL INJURY CASE ON. The personal Injury case of Morri Leon of Chicago against Dr. R. C. Mackey of Hobart was on trial today in the superior court before Judge IL B. Tuthill. Leon Is suing for $5,000 injuries that he alleges he received last June when, he was Btruck by Dr. Mackey's automobile while crossing the street. The ac--eldent happened in front of the Em porium. The trial was bfgun yesterday forenoon and the probabilities are that it will not be finished today.
MRS. NELSON GETS 4.000.
W. C Morrison of South Band, IncL, Is the guest ot Hammond friends today.
Officer Jenkins of the Gary police
force, made the local station a short
business call this morning.
B. F. Palmer of Creston, Hammond today on business.
was In
E. II. ohnson of Lowell Is spending today with friends.
F. C Miller, local agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company, has made the Lake Front park a present of five squirrels and one coon for the cages there.
Laurlne Linwlddie of Cedar Creek, i sepnding today with friends here.
The pollcamen are making elaborate
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT Two front rooms for light housekeeping, 276 Price place, Hpmmond, Ind. 1-15-8U
A surprise was given the people of Hammond today when it was made
known that Miss Katherlne Kelley and Mr. Herman Nyhoff had quietly slipped away before daybreak to be married. They chose Indiana Harbor as the scene of their marriage and had taken every pains to keep the matter secret. Father Mongoven performed the ceremony. Since the marriage became known,
friends of the young people who chanced to know of a trip the pair made a day or two ago to Crown Point,
FOUR IN CITY COURT. Joseph Wise of Newport, Ky., Humphry Donnahue, Barney McGinnis and Walter Butler of Gibson were arrested yesterday on charge of drunkenness and each fined 1 and costs in
the city court this morning. TWO NEW CASES FILED.
Two new cases have been filed In the surjerlor court, one being a criminal
case charging Peter Cleland with with grand larceny and the second beine a suit entered for personal Injury
against the W. B. Conkey Co., by John
Larson.
Valparaiso Jury Arrard Her Thai Amount For Death of Husband. The case of Mrs. Charles D. Nelson against the Hammond, WThltlng and East Chicago Street Car company in which a change of venue was taken from the Hammond courts to Valparaiso, was finished yesterday, tha Jury finding in favor of the plaintiff allowing her and her children $ 1,000, for th death of the husband and father. Chas. D. Nelson was killed In March of last year when he fell from a wagon while driving in Whiting. In trylna
to turn from the tracK to avoid a
street car he was Jarred from tha
wagon, crustiea r.is skuu in me iaiL
The street car company may appeal
the case.
There Is more catarrh In this ct!oi of Vhm
country than all other diseases put together and;
xmtii the last lew years wat supposed to be Incurable. For a rreat many years doctor pro-
nonnod It a local QiaeaBe ana prescribed local remediea. and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science hai proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional; treatment. Hail'a Catarrh Cure. manuT5ture4 ky F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on tha m ax Vet. It ia taken. Internally in dosee from ten drops to a teaspoontnl. It acta directly on tae blood and mucous furfaoea of the ayatem. Tkey offer one aundred, dollara for any case It fail to care. Send for circulara and testimonials. Addrena: F J. CHENEY ft Cav. Toleda. OUaJ
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