Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1907 — Page 6

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, Sept 18. 1D07.

IN AND AROUND O A R V

EDITOR OF ECONOMIST GATHERS MORE MATERIAL. YImIU Gary in Soaklns Italn 'With Chlcno Architect ami Gathera Inta for Another Writing f Steel Town. Charles Moore, prominent In Chicago as Chicago's apartment house architect and builder, came out this morning with his old time friends and associate, Culbertson, of The Economist, and spent the entire morning driving about over the town and plant site getting a good soaking In the shower of rain that came up, a little good cheer at the Rinzenhof and a good dinner at tho Delaware. Mr. Moore has In mind the erection of a number of apartment houses on a small scale here and possibly the erection of some cottages to be sold at reasonable terms. Mr. Culbertson gathered material as usual for his paper with as much Interest as ho did when Gary first was. Ife was partly responsible for the write up we received at the hands of our lndlgestloned contemporary. Will Paine. In the Saturday Kvening Post nearly a year ago, Paine and he being old time friends. OFFICER IS DISABLED. Robert Law Cioen Out for a Ilont Hide, Hat Comes Hack n Cripple. Officer Robert Law Is carrying his right hand well bandaged these days as a result of a little outing he and several of the other boys took Sunday. They went up the Little Calumet for a boat ride, and when they were ready to start back Law suggested using a branch loaded with leaves as a sail and float down Instead of resorting to the oars, a tedious job at best. Ha stepped out to get a branch and while cutting the knife slipped in his hand, making a bad gash and severing one of the larger arteries In tho hollow of the hand. By the time he got Into the boat and was rowed to the road, he had suffered a considerable loss of blood, but fortunately reached home and received medical attention before any serious loss occurred. FIGHT OVER RIGHT OF WAY. Gary & Western Itoad Take Corner Off Man'a House Don't Like Price. Phillip Casner, who purchased a lot of L. F. Plschek a year ago and erected a house upon it, Is defendant In a suit by tho Gary & Western, ho having asked more for his property which they will damage than they care to pay. The line of the road as decided upon takes off some ten feet off of his rear end of his lot and about four feet off the rear end of his house, the slice off the house running to a point towards the front end of the building. Several local real estate men and builders have been subpoaened to act as witnesses In the case. Briefs. Harry King, tho real estate dealer, has rented quarters In the McCormick building, which he will furnish at an early date and occupy as his offices. John Prascasak of Braddock, Pa., Is expected here tomorrow for a short visit with his brother. Michael. Their building on Adams street near Twelfth avenue, is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy In thirty days. Contractor M. L. Maxon has pushed the work on tho First National Bank building along so far that the bricklayers have begun to run up the walls of tho building. Some of the stone for the front has begun to arrive and rapid headway Is being made on the work. The fruit stand that has grown fast next to the Hoover building on Broadway near Sixth avenue, has removed south, half a block next to the Kahan building, and operations on the excavations for the Tittle & Jarabek building, to be erected by Miller & Hansen, have begun. Mark Sax of Chicago, has negotiated the lease of his store and llat building to a Mr. McNally of Chicago, a restauranteur of large experience who will open up a splendid place to eat within thirty dajrs. Ills family will occupy the fiat in tho rear and a physician from Chicago, a friend of Mr. McNally's, will have office quarters in the suite in the front end of tho building. Advertisements will appear this week asking for the bids for the Improvement of South Broadway and Madison street, the former to be brick and concrete foundation and the latter brick and sand, and calling for the isual curbs, alley returns, and sidewalks. It Is expected that the work on Madison street shall be completed yet this School Supplies We are headquarters for TEXT BOOKS, TABLETS, Etc. Bell-Borman Drug Co. C. E. WILSON. XNDIAXA. 11VK110R. Expert Accountant and Bookkeeper. Books Opened, Closed, Balanced, etc. Systems devised and Installed for any business. Ternis moderate. fiThea in Gary, stop, eat and drink at The Wabash Inn Washington St., near Wabash Tracis First-class meals. Fine Bers. Wines and Cisrars. Eat, drink and be merry 367INES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS Only High Grade Goods THE GAEY Buffet and Ecstaurant Charles Della-Chleaa, Prop. road way. Garj, laX

fall and early winter, although hardly probable If the difficulty in securing brick cannot be overcome as that 13 tho only hindrance in the way of completing Broadway from the Wabash to the Pennsylvania.

HESSVILLE NEWS Mrs. Eversol was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Henry Reichardt spent Tuesday in Hammond. Mrs. De Kreek is very ill in the hospital at Hammond. John Brtnock from Illinois is visiting at the Brenock stock farm. Miss Newell and Mrs. Fred Dedelow were Hammond visitors last evening. Miss Maggie Jones and Lewis Huff of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Eversol, Sunday. Martin Natke's illness still remains serious. Drs. Ppear and Slicker of East Chicago call dally. Earl McCanny of Manhattan Park, Mich., has returned home after visiting Miss Dora Natke, here. IL S. Daugherty of Munster, principal of North township schools, was In Ilessvillo Monday evening on school business. Miss Dora Natke will not return to Michigan as she had planned on account of the serious illness of her father, Martin Natke. Rev. Klaus of St. Paul'3 Lutheran church in Hammond, was in Hessville Tuesday calling on his parishoners and organizing a confirmation class among the children. No beginners in the first grade will be admitted into the Hessville school later than October 28. If a child is of school age nor or will bo on or before Jan. 1, he should enter school immediately. All children between the ages of 6 and 15 years are required to attend school. The Ousley school has been closed and the pupils from that district will attend school In Hessville. GRIFFITH NEWS A. J. Love went to Lowell today to look after business there. Mrs. R. Bothwell and Mrs. T. Freeman called on friends here today. The Foresters admitted three more members to their lodge here Saturday evening. Friends of Mrs. Lou Southworth are still greatly alarmed at her continued 111 health. The Erie trains have been creeping over the railroad crossing this evening on account of a broken rail. A dance will be given "Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Ind. Everybody Invited.- 16-3 An Ice cream social is to be given in Russell's hall Thursday evening. The usual good tlmo for which tho Foresters are noted, is promised. The schools here began yesterday with J. Goad in the south side building with the seventh and eighth grades, and Miss Mary Bennett and Mrs. Belsen in tho north building with the first to 'the sixth grades. The attendance was good for the first day. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Bob Murton of Indiana Harbor spent the afternoon in East Chicago yesterday. Invitations are out for a dance to be given by the E. C. club at Weiland's hall. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mascall of East St. Ixiuis are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips on Beacon street. "Want ads" for Tun Lake County Times received by Nassau and Thompson, News Agents, and Veaco, the Drug Man A Pole whose name could not be learned, met with a painful injury at the sawmill yesterday, when his foot was caught in the machinery, crushing the big too. Constable James E. Lowden is very 111 at his home, south of this city. Dr. Schlicky Is attending him and it will be some time before he will be able to attend to his duties. Frank ShcfTler of this city Is dangerously ill as a result of mistaking toadstools for mushrooms. While in tho Harbor Monday afternoon he suddenly became deathly sick. A physician was called and at ton o'clock he was moved to his homo on the South Side. FOR SALE Weaned pigs. 6 and 7 weeks old. $5 per pair, at H. P. Downey farm, St. John. Ind. 9-9-2w CO. Ckristensen CONTRACTOR AND CARPENTER Frame lis vises a specialty East Chicago. Ind. Get a stylish suit for hot weather from ALBERT GIVEN THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices right. Til Chicago Avenue, E. Chicago, Ind. 101 State street, Hammond. We are bow ready to sell Ladle Skirts and Fun la addition to Tailor In. SPECIAL SALE on fine Diamond Rings and Studs this week Ranging from $10 to $100. subject to approval. MAX NASSAU jeweWIMcian Olcott Avenue EAST CHICAGO

VALPARAISO NEWS

Frank Pratt of Chesterton Is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Chicago are guests of relatives in the Vale. Attorney Rodney Kitchen was at Hammond today on legal business. Albert Thune of Saginaw, Mich., is the guest of relatives in this city. W. E. Franklin goes to Atlanta, Ga.. this evening to spend several weeks. John Wheeler went to LaPorte today to visit relatives for several days. W. R. Hayworth and son returned home from a visit at Francesville, last night. Bobby Ford went to Chicago this morning to spend a week with relatives. Miss Jessie M. Fergus of Chicago Is here visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Carpenter. The LaPorte team comes to this city Sunday to play the locals. A great game la anticipated. Charles Specht and wife left this morning for a month's visit in Kansas and other western states. The Misses Martha and Grace Philley of Fort Wayne are tho guests of W. H. Philiey and family. Chris Bornholdt has returned home from Mt. Clemens, Mich., where he has been receiving medical treatment. Jacob Rumboldt has resigned his position at Felton and Jones', and has gone to Hobart to take charge of the Edwards saloon. J. A. McConahy and wife, Prof. Howerth and wife, Mandel Lowenstine, A. Londonberg and H. Marshall left this morning for points in Texas. The funeral of John Wood was held from the home of Dr. Vincent this morning at 9 o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Prof. C. W. Bonton is attending the national prison congress at Chicago. He is one of the delegates from Indiana, having been appointed by Governor Hanly. Earl Smith of this city, section boss on tho Pennsylvania road, had two fingers on his left hand badly mangled this morning while cutting weeds along the right of way with a sickle. Mrs. Sarah Haas, former resident of this cty, died at her home In Sheridan, Wyo., Sunday morning. The remains will be brought here and the funeral held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A man named Sachs, who runs a general store at Hebron, this county, tried to defraud Chicago creditors. The fellow loaded up three large trunks with goods and brought them to this city and tried to ship them to Chicago. He aroused suspicion and was arrested by officers. A Chicago man found $600 worth of shoes in one trunk which had not been paid for. Sacli's brother came here from Hebron and adjusted matters and he was re leased from custody. RENSSELAER NEWS Dr. W. W. Hartsell was In Chicago on business yesterday. Born last night, to Mr. and Mrs. II. W. liishling, a daughter. A pair of twins were born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elders. Mat Moosmeller returned home yesterday from a short visit in Kentland. Ralph Liegles and Joe Miller have gone to Hammond for about a months absence. Pus Harmon left yesterday morning for different points in the west on a prospecting tour. John Peyton of Portland, Ore., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Marsh Warren returned home yesterday. Homer Dobbins, Rensselaer's great half-back on the R. H. S. team last year has entered Wabash college and will play on his varsity team this year. CROWN POINT NEWS Jesse Little of Lowell was a Crown Point visitor yesterday. John Lane and wife of Palmer were here today on business. County Assessor William Black of Eagle Creek township, was here yesterday. Dr. DeBrado of Hammond was In Crown roint, as usual, looking for a horse trade. Ed Beach and wife of Eagle Creek township, were In Crown Point on legal business. Fred Heide of Chicago, salesman for the Fosetta Brewing company, was in town on business. The horse sale yesterday was not as largely attended as usual and but very few horses were sold. Raymond Sigmund left yesterday morning for Colorado, where he will remain for a couple of months. Miss H. Reiser left yesterday morning for the southern part of Missouri, where she will spend a few weeks with- relatives and friends. Justice Hiram Barton and wife re turned last evening from Indian-

apolis, after spending a very pleasant week with friends and relatives there. Herman Batterman of Mississippi, formerly of Brunswick, Is here, shaking hands with Crown Point friends. The following are the marriage licenses issued heje yesterday: Walter E. McKenney, South Bend.. 21 Regina M. Wedin, Chicago 20 Clark L. Smith, Chicago 22 Gertrude Carmichael, Chicago 20 Ralph J. Sarsay, Janesvllle, Wis 26 Jessie F. Praigo, Vlrogna, Wis 19 Edward C. Grlesel, Muskogee, I. T...30 Alice M. Brown, Crown Point 31 Jozef Wiewiera, East Chicago 25 Elizabeth Szak, East Chicago 23 Anton Wiewiera. East Chicago 23 Anna Gabas, East Chicago 21 John Murray, West Hammond 28 Annie Kolow, West Hammond 20 William W. Mason. Springfield. 111.. 22 Bessie Ryan, Chicago 21 Henry Phelps, Chicago 31 Minnie Gradllam, Chicago 2S Alfons Julrynen, Chicago 36 Mary Schurges, Chicago ...39 Jacob Schmuttraann, Chicago 46 aKtle Wagatha, Chicago 2G

LOWELL NEWS William Grant is a great sufferer from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Arthur Fuller of Crown Point, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Llbbie Shurte, here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lange left Tuesday for Texas, where they will make their fture home. Many substantial cement crossings have been put in recently for which our city dads should be highly commended. Henry Hathaway, Walter Clever, Tim Patee and J. B. Harrington left Tuesday on a pleasure and prospecting trip through Texas. Mrs. George Fisher of Chicago, has been called to Lowell on account of the very serious sickness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charley Fisher. Miss Hallie Merriman of Bangor, Mich., arrived in Lowell Tuesday for a few days' visit with her grandfather, Amos Thompson, and other relatives. Mrs. Martin Drlscoll has returned from Center, Ind., where she has been keeping house for her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Taylor and husband who attended the Jamestown exposition. Arthur Foster will leave In a few days for Northwestern university, where he will take a course In financing and banking. Arthur has been a bookkeeper in the State National bank of this city for the last year. Mrs. Klght, who has been running a hotel here the last year, has quit and gone to Bellefontalne, O., where she has leased another large hotel. Miss Klght, knowns how to run a hotel In first class style and her many pa trons regret to see her leave, but wish her success In her new field. INDIANA HARBOR W. II. Gaines has moved to Charles ton, 111. J. B. Anderson has gone to Kansas City, Mo. Carl Kruger left last night for Kan sas City, Mo. J. B. Maling and wife have returned from Colorado. William E. Stephan has gone to Janesvllle, Wis. Mrs. Mary Nellies was a South Chi cago visitor today. Mrs. Harriet Winslow returned from Whiting last night. Max R. Mattice has returned from a three weeks' vacation. Lee Wanamaker Is spending a week's vacation in Eascabel, Wis. One of William Warner's children Is quite ill with diphtheria. Mrs. II. E. McCrum has returned from her visit to Pine Lake. Mrs. J. L. Walker will entertain the Wednesday club at LaPorte, Thursday, Fred Gastel is now engaged with Mr. Erskine in the real estate busi ness. Lowe Amerman of East Chicago visited friends and relatives here last night. Louis Greenfield has rented one of the Patterson store rooms for his five cent theater. There Is considerable typhoid fever in town, and users of water are advised to boll It. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Walker and baby returned from an extended visit in Pennsylvania last evening. C. W. Purely, one of the house movers who came here from Marshalltown, Iowa, is sick with typhoid fever. Word has been received here from Dr. W. L. Hughes, who reports a good time, combining study and sightseeing in New -York City. He is at tending the New York Post-Graduate Medical school. FOR SALE Weaned pigs. 6 and 7 weeks old, ?5 per pair, at H. P. Downey farm. St. John. Ind. 9-9-2w KAUFMAN'S New Empire Hotel & Buffet WILLIAM KACFMAX. Pro. 21 MeaU $4.50 Slntf 25c Full Line of Imported and Domestic Liquor and Cifisrs. Cor. Guthrie and Michigan Ave. Telephone lad. Harbor 612

WHITING NEWS

Paul Seholtz Jr. Is on the sick list. V Louise Mattern of Oliver street has the tonsilitls. Mrs. C. Stewart was In South Chicago last night. Father Berg and Father Benedict were out of town visitors yesterday. Miss Grace Flaugher Is etill very ill at her home In One Hundred and Nine teenth street. Mrs. Mike Carmody of Three Hundred and Nineteenth street entertained friends from Chicago yesterday. William Gainer is erecting a beau tiful new brick house next to his present location on Central avenue. John Pekarsh, who was arrested for being Intoxicated was fined 1 cent and cost by Mayor Smith yesterday. Lucke, tho painter is making the signs and banners for the mass meetingwhich will be held by the citizens. The Hebrews of this city are con ducting services in Flschrupp's hall la One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fielder of West Pullman, who formerly lived in Whiting, have gone on an automobile trip to Vandalla, Mich. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer was called home from St. John yesterday where she was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Pfeifer, by the sudden lllnes of 1it husband. William Hamlin, aged 15, who ran away from home about three months rtgo, has again left for parts unknown. rhe parents of the boy wanted him to go to school and even insisted on him doing so. He started to school Monday and Tuesday he went in the fornoon but after that he failed to materialize. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer of Oliver street was stricken with a second stroke of paralysis while at his work in the Standard Oil company yesterday morn ing. The attack is thought to have been caused from his becoming overheated. For a time his wife was des paired of but at present his condition f showing marked Improvement. Mrs. D. Burnham, who has been a resident of Whiting for several years left yesterday for her future home in Florida, where she will join her daugh ter, Mrs. Bonnie Spurrier, who has been there all summer. Mrs. Burnham has conducted a millinery parlor on Sheridan avenue, was very popular In church society circles and a large circle of friends regret to see her leaving our city. The Fortnightly club held their first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Joseph Allen of Ohio avenue, Tuesday evening. The members were each requested to give a three minute talk on the subject which interested them mostd uring vacation, and several entertaining discussions were enjoyed. The club will now meet every alternate Tuesday and the program for the ensuing year consists of many interesting subjects. The members are regreting very much the loss of several valuable members which is caused by many of the school teachers not returning to this city. DYER NEWS A dance will be given Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at Spring Hill Grove, St. John, Ind. Everybody invited. 16-3 MAL TEA E 0 in r r o WHISKY Whiting Wholesale Lipr Go. DISTRIBUTORS WHIT I INC. IND. Please Notify Us at once if your LAKE COUNTY TIMES is not delivered to you as regularly and satisfactorily as it should. We do our best to give perfect service, but unless subscribers co-operate by keeping: us informed of any difficulty they may have, we cannot give the service, that we try to. A TROUBLE DEP'T is maintained for the single purpose of investigating1 complaints. Telephones. Hammond 111. East Chicago 111. Indiana Harbor 111. Whiting 111. South Chicago 2SS. Sooth Chicago 310. or address postal card to THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES HAMMOND, IND.

After the fatigue of the day's work

CUICI LUC UUUiU iO UVU cUiU )UU J1L UUWI1 , for a comfortable evening at home, a

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Fred Kunzmann FRESH and SALT MEATS GROCERIES

Reasonable Prices, the only Sausage t 83 STATE STREET. !

m UMCLE SIEBEET'S S

TIIE MASTER PIECE BY A MASTER BAKER

Have you found our "SPECIAL TODAY SIGN"

TODAY? It may bs worth $100.00 to you it you find it. Each day we offer one of our choicest lots at a last year's price and the buyer gets the benefit?

I i rfSSp Money loaned to build I II M$$mm at 6 Per cent-

6 m Kxsirv!?f--T2T

Our "SPECIAL TODAY SIGN" can be easily found and it tells the whole story. Walk 700 feet from the HAMMOND COURT HOUSE down RIMBACH AYE. to our propertyand look for our "SPECIAL TODAY SIOJV

You'll not find it where it was yesterday! E. A. KINKADE, bE&r

First National Bank Building OFFICE OPEN BVENTNQS.

O NOT

Now is the time to have that house piped for Gas lights. Estimates cheerfully given free upon application at the office, personally or by phone. South Shore Gas St Electric Co. 147 South Hohman St. Phone id

9 mm

bottle of Pabst Blue Ribbon will add to your enjoyment, and aid your digestion.

raeKibbOB

Tne Beer of Qualityis brewed from Pabst Famous Eight-Daj Malt, which contains all of the nourishing, wholesome, food properties of barley-graiu in predigested form. These properties together with the tonic quality of the choio est hops, give nourishment and tone to tht system. The very small percentage oi alcohol (less than 3i9t )is a mild stimulani that prompts the stomach to do its best work When ordering beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And Bottled only at the Brewery. Pabst HrtwinK Co., Fayette & Oakley Ave., Hammond. Phone 2342.

Prompt Delivery and Works in Hammond. Telephone 77. t Manufactured by THE HAMMOND BAKING CO. Inc. Hammond Bldg. Every street improvement now going in. Modern homes on easy payments. HAMMOND. IND. DELAY!

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