Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1907 — Page 3

Wednesday, March G, 1007. PAGE THREE

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

GARY NEWS

Watchman McCarthy of the Steel company's force Is now back at work.

Ingwald Moe's men began putting in the foundation for the Kahan building this morning:.

Forest Leo of Creston, is visiting with Martin brothers end his brother, Fred Lee on Euclfil avenue.

M. J. Stlnchfleld was at City on business yesterday.

Michigan

E. B. Swartz of Warsaw, was in the city on business yesterday. Joseph HoIIeday of Chicago, was here visiting friends Tuesday. II. M. Shephard of Elkhart, was In the city on business yesterday.

The, magic lantern show and auction was held according to the announcements on the posters last evening at tho school house.

Attorney Call of Knott. & Bc-m-bcrgefs offices, came over this morning. Tho firm expects to have him here a large portion of tho time .from now on until office quar srs can be Becured when he will be located here permanently. Work began on the Phillips building at the northeast corner of Broadway and Fifth avenue this morning. A large force of men are busy at work sinking sheathing to enable them to pump out the water and build the reinforced concrete walls for the foundation. Mike Murphy, a laborer living on the north side, had a foreigner arrested yesterday for striking one of his boyo. Tho foreigner was quite badly Intoxicated and picked up a piece of scantling and threw It at tho lad with no

provocation. Fortunately tho laa was

not badly hurt.

City Engineer Melton and hi3 help

ers are cross sectioning Broadway be

tween the Michigan Central and tho

Pennsylvania preparatory to furnish

lng the attorney with the necessary

data for publshing notices in, tho mat

tor of tho improvement of tho street.

The Wabash Railroad company is

considerably tho gainer by reason of the building activity along Broadway. Several of the excavating contractors are dumping dirt from basements they are excavating along the Wabash tracks, work which would otherwise cost tho road no little sum.

Peter J. Horn returned home from

a trip through Colorado and Nebraska.

Mr. and Mrs. Ludolf left this after

noon for LosAngeles, where they will reside.

L. C. Gallaher of Chicago, is home

on occount of an accident which befell him about a week ago.

Miss Bertha Joel left for South Bend

this morning to attend the convention

of the Northern Indiana Librarians.

Mrs. Melvln Leighty has gone to Burr Oak, Mich., for a few days' visit.

Ernest Buse and son. Lewis, transacted business at Merrillville yesterday.

Scott McFarland and Joe Burn of Kaox, Ind., are employed here on the section by Mr. Leighty.

Mrs. J. A. Nickel received word from her son William Ewen, that he had arrived in New York and left Monday for Colon.

ONE DAY'S GRIST IN SOUTH CHICAGO

BOY CRAWLS HALF A BLOCK

WINDSOR PARK

Arrangements for an interesting bil-

AFTER LEGS ARE CRUSHED.

Harvey Collins, Tea Yearn Old, Flips

Steel Company Train and Falls Beneath Wheels May Die As Result of Accident. Harvey Collins, 10 years old, had

iboth legs crushed below the knees un-

ST. JOHNS NEWS

Hard tournament at Captain Weiner's the wheels of a Chicago. Lake Shore hall are being made. & Eastern train at Ninetv-eijrhth strwt

yesterday afternoon, and it is fearer!

Mrs. Norman Morse, who has been that he will die as a result of th

111 since ner return from Cuba a week cldent

since, is now convalescent. Tho hnv who Uvea at rqs7 nwi

' - - t - '-' " J t :.i iiaiu nvpmip. was visitinsr at the hnmo .-.f

Mrs. Davis of 77th street, who wa$ Vft, T.Ph. 9737 Avenue Tr n tna

1 - J . 1 I M . . - 1 "

mjureu uy iniliuu, on an icy staewaiK

lng. He claimed to be waiting for a friend who was to pay his way to Fort Wayne, Ind. Edward Zabotskl was given a fine of $10 and costs on a charge of stealing grain from cars on the Rock Island tracks, preferred by Special Agent Harry Earl. AVillian Sullus, a boy of fifteen ar

rested with Zabotskl, was granted a continuance.

KAUFMANN & WOLF, HAMMOND, IND.

ARC 7t

a

i It J!

two weeks aero, is rponvprinr- ntifaf

tr nier weingart made a business trip torilv.

to Chicago, Tuesday

Edward Allen. 75S5 Bond nvpnnc. h.-ia

John Miller. Jr., made a business trip just returned home from Louisiana and

to Crown Point, Tuesday.

Peter Llesenfelt from Hammond, was

a St. John visitor yesterday.

John Berwanger of Hammond is vis

iting with relatives for a few days.

Mary Schultz from Cedar Lake, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Frank Gerlach.

tracks of the Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern are in the rear of the Lieb home. Harvey amused himself by flipping a train that passed and as it rounded a curve at Ninety-eighth street, he was thrown under the wneels.

No one saw the accident and the boy

crawled on his hands and knees to the

fence In the rear of the Loeb home, where he found the gate locked. He rnl3f.1 himself to the ton of the fpnr-o

At the regular meeting of the Book where he was found in a few min

utes by Mrs. Loeb In a nearly unpnnrlnii rnndltlon. Detectlvo Mr-

the usual order ,.. u ,.iv,v i

1 urawi. n nu uvea ili iicifeuuui tiyuu

was notified, and he summoned Dr. G. E. Bass of 9S28 Ewlng avenue, who dressed the boy's wounds. He was

taken to the Illinois Steel company's

hospital, the accident having occurred

on the steel company's railway. It is doubtful if the lad will recover from the accident. Amputation of both legs

will be necessary.

Texas, where he has been for four months transacting important business.

Interesting Entertainment Given.

club, which was held at the home of

Mrs. F. C. Fletcher, 7640 Bond avenue,

yesterday afternoon

Mr. Franz, who had charge of the gang of testers for the Steel company last fall, has returned to his work here. It was his men that had the mid-night session at the top of a hoisting derrick on account of the supposed wildcats. Professor Wlldermuth insisted at the time that there certainly were none of the "varmints" left in this part of the country and most of those who heard the story are now inclined to credit his belief.

Rev. D. M. Wood, presiding elder for thy? Methodist Episcopal church for this district together with several other well known men of this conference, spent the forenoon here going over the prospects, developments and plans of that church for us. They have made application for a splendid site at the corner of Seventh avenue and Adams street where they expect to erect a brick chapel to take care of the temporary needs and later on will a structure In accordance with the growth of the community.

Steve Jursa In his eagerness to secure one of the nimble American dollars last evening found his own un

doing. After all of the saloons had Closed and Steve had gone to bed several thirsty citizens from North Broadway importuned Steve to get up and sell them an eye-opener. As chance would have the patrolmen had suspected the intentions of the revellers and when Jursa was handing out the liquor he was arrested and taken to the station. He was tried this morning before Judge Huber and upon the advise of tho his counsel, Attorney Hart, he pleaded guilty.

was varied by the following excellent

musical program:

Theme U'aenpr

The sale of Mike Starks' household j j,irs osmoor

goods, which was held yesterday, was Reading Beethoven

well attended and everything brought Mrs. Henry W. Paynter. a good price. Soi0 Selection from Rrahms

Miss Marabel Tucker: accomnanist.

Wesley Young has resigned his po- Miss Closius.

sltlon at the interlocking tower at the Reading Wagner

C. I. & S. and Monon crossing. Earl Mrs FYederlrk n. FiPtpiior

Metz has temporarily taken his place, violin Selection .."C Minor" Beethoven

Charles LaBerge; accompanist. Miss

Miss Kate Llesenfelt, who was badly Amanda Closius. J- II. Snawley, aged 56. years, a brick

burned, arrived here yesterday accom- Vocal Selection. .Gurchdie Dammerung layer foreman, was found dead in bed panied by her brother, Joe. With a Mme. Ragna Llnne. at 5504 Superior avenue, where he was

little more care she will soon be well. Reading Richard Strauss boarding, at 2:30 p. m. yesterday. Death

Mrs. Fred G. White. was due to heart disease. The body

Messrs. Anton and Frank Rietman Swedish Folk Song was removed to Lulinski's morgue,

with other parties from Dyer left yes- Mme. Ragna Llnne. 8324 Superior avenue. Snawley's wife,

terday on an extensive trip to Okla- Violin Solo "Creisleid," Wagner who lives at 212 Popular avenue, Wllm-

hom and Texas, with the intention of Miss Cox accompanied by Miss Closius. ington, Del., has been notified by the

Briefs.

A one-story frame building at S113 Euclid avenue, owned and occupied by

Jacob Wilkinson, caught fire from an

lover heated chimney at 10:30 last night

The damage done was very slight.

The South Chicago bar association will hold its second annual banquet tonight, at the South Chicago hotel. An elaborate program of speeches will be heard and covers will be laid for about one hundred guests. A "Dutch bankwett' will be pulled

off on March 19th, by the Grasshop

pers In honor of the initiation of a

class of twenty-five new members on

the organization's second anniversary.

The "bankwett' accent on the "wett"

will be held in Sherman hall, 913S

Commercial avenue.

We Will Sell in Our

Dies of Heart Disease.

buying land.

DYER NEWS

Elizabeth's Prayer Tanhauser police by telegraph of her husband's

death, but no word has been received

from her yet.

Mme. Ragna Linne.

HOBART NEWS

Mrs. Peter Klein, sr., is quite sick

again.

Paul Neef

Tuesday.

was a Chicago visitor

Mat Hoffman made a business trip j

to Hammond yesterday.

Paul Ellis, of Lowell,

Hobart yesterday.

Ind., was in

5000 IT ARBS EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY YARD WIDE

Fritz Stoedel, who claimed to be a

physical wreck and who looked the

part, was arrested last night by Officer

Gavigan while sleeping in an alley. Judge Goodnow this morning sent him

out to the brldwell for a little physical culture on a $15 fine.

n

ir til

j

3

George E. Keefer, late advertising manager for Bender Bros., of Ninetysecond street and Commercial avenue, has resigned and bought the interest

of Brooks Tiffany in the firm of Oscar

Wolff & Co., of 10050 Evving avenue. Mr. Keefer is succeeded by J. W. AlIng, who will manage Bender Bros.' advertising department henceforth.

Regular 9c Value at

2C

A YARD

V 4 if i 1 8

Ed Scheldt and family from Hobart

n . ! f i 1 -Kr I -J " - u. v

I ,7 wun ivirs. Mary Indlana Harbor, yesterday.

Apples are still sold for a fair price.

Yesterday a fruit vender was selling

them here at $1.10 per. bushel.

A. W. Stommel, cashier of the First

National bank here, transacted business at Crown Point, yesterday.

It was reported in these columns

yesterday that a party from here left

for Alabama. It should have read Texas instead of Alabama.

T. E. Knotts. president of the town board went to Hammond this morning on municipal business. "Tom" Is watching closely the progress of the amendment to the cities and towns law and is making plans for the development of the local police department which will be suggested In case the bill becomes a law. The ex-commissioner from Hammond's famous board which put on the lid has had a large experience in the handling of police and was in no small measure responsible for the high standard of efficiency to which the department grew there in recent years, and it is not the Intention that we shall lose anything by reason of this.

FIRST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY B. WALDER. PROPRIETOR. CORNELIUS SCHANZER. Mgr. Steamship Ticket Agency Foreign Exchange Real Estate Office - - Hotel Fits - - Gary.

A. C. HUBER Cigars, Stationery, Candies Lake County Times and all Chicago Papers.

Proapoct Ave. on the hill. GARY, IND.

WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS Only High Gr'ade Goods

THE GARY

Buffet and Restaurant

Charles Dclla-Chiesa, Prop. Broadway Gary, Ind

BOWERS & STEWART

GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block INDIANA HARBOR. IND

! VALPARAISO NEWS

I

L. W. ii!ght.

Block opened his saloon last

' L. C. Maun of "Warsaw was here on

business Tuesday.

Wilson Jones left this afternoon for

a trio through, the south.

Chickens Find an Owner.

The famous chicken case that has

kept police officials of South Chicago on the qui vive with clothespins on

their noses for several days past, is

near a solution. Officer Condon, who

pinched Frank Collins and Charles Johnson, said to be members of the

Teamsters' union, and was reprimand

ed by the court Monday for failure to

produte an owner for the chickens, had

a mvsterlous party at the police sta-

W. P. Crockett, has been home with tl0n today who positively identified the

I his family, the past several days. remains. The case will be heard Sat

urdav and in the meantime the

Chas. Kitehman is moving his fam- chickens have been given decent bur-

lly into the house recently vacated by ial by order pf Judge Goodnow.

John Thyen.

Railroads After Offenders. Fred Franks, arrested by Special

Agent Slivinskl, while sleeping in the

Pennsylvania station last night, was

given a fine of $15 and costs this morn

The convention of the Servian Orthodox society, in session at Kavanagh's hall. Ninetieth street and Commercial

avenue, yesterday sent telegraphic greetings to Mayor Dunne, President Roosevelt, King Peter of Servla and Prince Nicholas of Montenegro. The convention will last all this week and next.

the case of the Standard and the gov- j them removed and replaced by cement

ernmeni, wmcn is now laKinst uiace m t wans,

Chicago.

Members of the Calumet Power Boat club to the number of sixty visited the power boat show at the seventh

L. H. Mattern returned last night from Huntington, Ind., where he was called by tho illness of his father, who has gained as much strength as can be expected for a man ninety-six years of age.

The members of the Christian church

will give a pie social this evening at

There was nothing new in regard to the new city hall, as there are many different opinions, as to the proper site for its location.

Ed. Scheldt and children went to

Dyer yesterday, for a few days visit

with Mr. Scheldt's mother.

Mrs. Ammerman, of Indiana Harbor,

is here visiting at the home of her

daughter, Mrs. Walter Harrison.

street.

regiment armory last nignt. ana goi in th home ot Mrs. Hopkins of 120th

touch with coat manuiacturers ana

boat club promoters. A meeting of the club will be held Friday night at the rooms" of the Irish Historical society, 9208 Commercial avenue.

Mrs. Charles Pickering has returned from Ft. Wayne, Ind., where she attended the funeral of her father, Wm. Payne.

Mabel Ludlngton of Chesterton is the fuest of friends here.

ROBERTS DALE NEWS

Mrs. Ellen Eggers of Roberts ave

nue, Is on the sick list.

Word from Chas. Roper of Niles,

Mich., announces the arrival of a new

baby boy at his home one day last

week.

RENSSELAER NEWS

The Valparaiso basket ball team

Hall Flynn and little daughter are at

home an account of Mr. Flynn's moth

er's sickness. Mrs. Hynn has been ser-

Matthew Wranarik, a steel works employe, was in the South Chicago municipal court today, on a charge of attacking Special Policeman Sam

Hilmer, of the Steel company s force, Misg Edith Gladfelter has returned after having been pushed out of the from gt. Louis where she went in an-

paymaster's office when he went to swer to a message informing her oA protest about a shortage in his pay tne serj0ug illness of her mother, who envelope. Wanarik wanted time to get snowed signs of a decided improve-

a couple of witneses and was given a ment when Miss Gladfelter left.

continuance.

Mrs. John Schaub and daughter Miss Florence were Chicago shoppers yesterday,.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart of

Short street, a son.

Making Tea Without Fire. The world was white with snow. Snow flurries rose up and danced whirling like white demons down the road before the bitter wind. "Brr-r," said tho half-frozen plasterer, "we'll brew a cup of tea." "But you've no Are." "Don't need no fire." He made a hole in a pile of lime, poured water into the hole and set his tea kettle in the water. The lime smoked, hissed. The water began to bubble. "Here y'are," said the plasterer a few minutes later, advancing withtro cups of hot and fragrant tea

Mrs. William Bahn of Indiana boule- plays in Hobart tomorrow evening lousiy m for over two weeks.

vard, is on the sick list this week.

and the following day the Hobart team

plays at Rensselaer.

.cuiss Anna Gross and John Bahn

were Crown Point visitor, Tuesday.

Mrs. E. C. Holmes of Harrison ave

nue, was a Chicago visitor, Tuesday.

Miss Theresa Boldt who has been

home for several days owing to the

illness of her mother returned to Ham-

i mond yesterday. Her mother is much path and all owners of dogs had bet-

improved.

The elevators are running only half

time now. They cannot get cars enough to haul away the grain.

Citv Marshall Parks Is on the war

Little Louis Gallagher of Lincoln!

avenue, is seriously ill with tynhoid I

fever.

ter tie them up or keep them off the

streets,

Mrs. Alex Hatzlet of Roberts avenue

visited with friends in South Chicago,

Tuesday.

LOWELL NEWS

Editor Babcock of the Democrat is

sick and unable to attend to his worK.

James Bartoska of 119 Roberts ave

nue, is suuering wiui a severe attack

of neuralgia.

A. J. Harmon has moved into the

Charley Buckley lost a $250 horse a Behjamin house, Schuyler Irwin moving

few days ago. to tne -rmuips nouse, now uwueu uj

airs, iiiancno uayes.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Judd

Sanger remains critically ill.

Mrs. Thos. Donnohue of Roberts ave

nue, entertained her broher from Chi

cago yesterday.

Mrs. Charley Lee of Rose Lawn is

visiting relatives In Lowell.

Mrs. M. D. Gwin is home again after

a three Weeks visit with relatives at

Lafayette.,

r ranees, ine oiaesi son or Mr. nn.i

Mrs. Frank Pruitt is very sick and un- friends

der the doctor's care.

George Ennis and son, Verne, of Chi

cago Heisrhts. are guests of Lowell

HESSVILLE NEWS

HEGEWISCH NEWS

Mrs. William Green of Hammond is the guest of Mrs. Harry Renbarger to

day.

Mrs. I. J. Boynton attended a party given by the Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church at East Side Tuesday. Mrs. W. L. Knight and son, Dorsey, are visiting Mrs. Knight's daughter, Mrs. M. E. Stevenson, this week.

The Ladies' of the Maccabees held their meeting in the K. of P. hall last night. After the business was disposed of the members enjoyed a dainty luncheon, served by Mrs. Geo. Hazlett's committee which consisted of minced ham sandwiches, pickles, coffee and cake. Mrs. Hart and Miss Dillon of the Indiana Harbor hive were the visitors of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Collins returned to their home in Lowell, Ind., today.

Miss Florence Moylon returned to

school yesterday, having completely recovered from the pneumonia.

Miss Mary Jabrowsky is still confined to her home on account of sickness.

Joseph Berg severed his connection with the Western Steel Car & Found-

Miss Laura Cooper and Mr. Thomas Cadman and Miss Minnie Barney and Mr. John Mason of East Chicago, passed through Whiting yesterday morning to tho Lake Shore depot,

where they boarded the 9:23 train for

On reaching their destina-

ry company and will work for William Chicago

Stewart at Hammond. , tr wr,t tr the court house

whr each couDle secured a licenso

J. W. Weinland was elected president Ln(1 before their return a double wed-

ack on the

the home

of the town board at Burnham Tuesday dlng occurred. They came bs by a majority of fifteen votes, he re- 5 0'Ci0Ck train and went to

ceiving thirty-seven and Mr. O'Roark

Mrs. Marshal Ring left Tuesday

join her husband, wno nas Deen

m . r . . - ,

i nomas uney ui Lincoln avenue

entertained his brother, Robert from Holly, Colo., the past year.

East Chicago yesterday.

to

at

Mrs. Henry Hayes of Roberts avenue, is able to be out again, after be

ing confined to her home for several weeks, with a severe attack of la-

grippe.

Miss Grace Holmes left. Tuesday for

El Paso, Texas, where she expects to

make her future home for some time.

Friends of Albert Hopp surprised

him last evening at his home in honor of his twenty-first birthday. After the

greater part of the evening was spent

in games a supper was served to the

guests.

of Mr. Cadman's parents where a aup-

non i iorgei me pie social to be

given by the choir of the Christian

church this evening at the home of

Mrs. S. Hopkins of 120th street and In

diana boulevard.

Ex-Postmaster Dan Lynch left

Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark., to be

gone for some time in search of better

health.

Mrs. Frank Hufty of Hammond is

the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Lohse.

Miss Lottie Robins of Highlands vis

ited the Hessville school today on her weekly mission as music teacher.

Miss Anna Gross of Hanna, Ind., and

John Bahn of this place, will be mar

ried lhursday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bahn

on Indiana boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. William Love have re

turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

John Thompson at Lawton, O. T. They

report a fine time.

i

Walter Hayden Is the new man on

Grant brothers delivery wagon. He

takes the place of Fred Sanger, who

w ill work in the store.

INDIANA HARBOR

Mr. and Mrs. James Landon and sons

James and Arnold, returned home yesterday from Blue Island, 111., where

they have been visiting with Mrs. Lan-

oon s sister, Airs, cool, for a number

of days.

Paul Mahler has completed a bridge

contract at Hartsdale and moved to

Toleston, where he has another large

contract of bridge building.

When in Indiana Harbor call on Al

Kaufman and have a good dinner. Best

in the country for 25 cents. We also carry the best line cf liquors and cigars. 3323 .Michigan avenue, Indiana

Harbor.

$3.00

BLACK OAK NEWS

John Hack arrived home from Ha-

v a n a , ill., Jionuaj. -ur. naiit ana son,

Will, have a large contract for dredg

ing at the above named place.

$ fA Commutation .OU Ticket

When in Indiana Harbor Remember THE NEW STAR RESTAURANT Wm. Pappag. Prop. Block Avenue Near Michigan Ave. Virst-class Meale served at all hours.

iweniy-iwo. ine iouowmg were elect- n.-ith the counles are

ed as clerk and trustees. Clerk T. J. v popular in East Chicago, Mrs. Cullman. Trustees J. H. Doe. W. C. caman being operator at the teleNell. J. H. Patton, M. E. Shafer, M. h her husband Is

comDS, mu jaDrowsKy. 10 TioTmar Conner

i i i i 1 1 t n 1 1 cjl h, - -

works, while Mrs. Mason is a dress-

WTTiTiT A Af P.ORP1 maker and Mr. Mason is engineer at

the East Chicago a ier Diauuu. nPnni?T? T IT1 0! T7Tr,T7,"n A VT L.i -11 rome as a great surprise

U 11 Wi-i-ii-i IjKJj jj xjjjx X1X JL I " '

I to tneir many

GAS FIXTURES.

132G0 ONTARIO ST. HEGEWISCH

WHITING NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gochenhour who went to Libertyville, 111., about one year ago, will return to Whiting to, reside permanently. Mrs. Gochenhour was formerly Miss Mable Hayes and her many friends will be pleased to welcome her.

Reece Nutini proprietor of the fruit store on 119th sereet is very low with typhoid fever, and a trained nurse Is attending him.

The trial of Antonio Fetish and Mat

Devonich, who were arrested Monday nieht for causing a disturbance in the

boarding house of John Broswlch of 121st street, when ordered to leave was held yesterday morning. Each man was fined $15 and costs which in

all amounted to $25. They were under fifty dollar bonds until last night when they called and paid their fines and were released. Fetish who was hit in

the head with a soup plate by his com

panion, who intended it for Broswich will recover rapidly unless complications set in. The home of Broswich is a wreck, as during the fracas windows and doors and even the storm house was broken.

Origin of "Piccadilly." A new theory as to the origin of "Piccadilly," was put forward by Archdeacon Bickersteth about 40 yearB ago, says the London Chronicle. He had discovered a Piccadilly among the Chilterns, the central one of three conical hills near Ivinghoe, and ho learned that this hill had at one time been known also as Peaked hill. Might not London's Piccadilly likewise be a peaked hill. No doubt tho hill in Piccadilly is not remarkably, peaky, but then the same thing might be said of the Derbyshire peak itself There is another Piccadilly near Aberystwith, and yet another near Bolton. But la the provinces one always suspects borrowing from London In such cases. There are Hydo Park Corners In provincial towns that have no Hyde Park to justify)

them.

Equity. Until recently there was a partnership existing between two darky blacksmiths in an Alabama town. The dissolution of this association was made known by a notice nailed upon the door of the smithy, which notice ran as follows: "The kopardnershlp heretofor resistin between me and Mose Jenkins is heerby resolved. All persons owing the firm will settel with me, and all perrson3 that the firm owes to will settel with Mose." Harper's Weekly.

Council Doings. The city council met in regular

i'eter lion or Chicago, was a visitor

here yesterday.

John Comerford, who has been visit

insr his mother. Mrs. William Buckley

here, and brothers and sisters at La- 15UVJX & ljVAK-T

favette and Kankakee, returned to his

John Grauel .transacted business at home in Iowa Tuesday.

Gary yesterday.

THE LAKE COUXTY TIMES has

GENERAL CONTRACTORS And Builders Bank Block

i

John Hoffman of Turkey Creek, was J made friends of those who read and

a visitor here yesterday. reason. INDIAN

HARBOR.

Mrs. Josie Marquart who has been visiting her sisters Mrs. Bertha Harris

and Mrs. Joseph Shawcroft, returned session Monday night. The public im-

to her home in Wheeler, Ind., yester- provements were the chief topics of

day. discussion. it was aeciuea inai

Schrage and New lork avenue and

Waldo Jennings who is employed as One Hundred and Nineteenth street

telegrapher for the Standard Oil com- would be paved early In the spring.

pany, at Kansas City, Mo., is the guest There will be notices placed in both of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jennings the Whiting Sun and Call, notifying Of New York avenue. Mr. Jennings property owners who have defective

IND. w.s subphoenaed here as a witness in sidewalks on their property, to have

The Stout Man at the Reception. The guest at the crowded reception turned to the stout stranger In the corner. "Well," he said, "I guess it's about time for us to go up and tell the hostess we have had a lovely evening." The stout man shook his gray head. "I can't stultify myself enough to do that," he said. "Of course, it's the customary thing," suggested the other man. "Wo can't get out of it."

"The hostess wouldn't believe me," said the stout man. "I guess she doesn't believe any of us," chuckled the other man. Again the stout man shook his gray head. "It is a little different with me." he sighed. "I'm her husband." And the crowd moved on.

Childhood's Training. A happy childhood is one of the best gifts that parents have It in their power to bestow, second only to Implanting the habit of obedience which puts the child in training for the habit oi obeying himself later on. Mary Choi-mondeley