Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1907 — Page 6

VALPARAISO NEWS

Miss Ella Rubuska Is visiting: friends at Hammond. Mrs. Fred Riley, Miss Myrtle Lyman and Miss Harriet Palmer of Laporte are visiting friends In the city. Mrs. B. II. "Wood, Mrs. E. Meir and Mrs. C. A. Blachley, who have been visiting friends at Waterford, Laporte county, returned home this morning. The Valpo lodge of Elks will give a minstrel show in January. J. Lowenetlne returned home last from his trip to Texas. Lr. J. A. Ryan returned home last evening from Canton, Miss., where he has been the past month. Gus Meeker, John Reilly, Charles Reall, Edward Mee, of Hammond; Dr. Chas. H. Johnson of Chesterton, John Ji. Clifford of Chicago and Miss Minnie Orcuth of Kingsbury attended the funeral of Charles S. Hall here yesterday, afternoon. The funeral of Walter, the seven-ywir-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beach of South Chicago, .was held yesterday afternoon from the Christian church in this city, conducted by the Rev. Harrington. Miss Fay Nichols is visiting friends at South Chicago. Miss Esther Nelson, who has been visiting her parents. Swan Nelson and family, the past month, returned to her home In Schenectady, N. Y., last evening. Mrs. Fannie McCool of Hammond spent Sunday here with relatives. Will Daly of Hammond spent Sunday here with his brother, C. P. Daly, and wife. .Word was received here last night that the condition of Mrs. J. D. Bixby of this city, who underwent an operation in a Chicago hospital, was very much improved. Local parties have leased the Geo. T. MIHer livery barn and will start a bowling alley and skating rink next month. Glen Crisman spent Sunday at Elkhart with his brother, Frank Crisman. President Boyer of the Chicago Mica company was in the city today on business. Mrs. W. H. Evans of Portland, Ore., arrived here Saturday to spend a few weeks with relatives. Dee Longshore of South Bend spent Sunday In the city. Geo. Suman of Rochester Is visiting friends In the city. Arthur Macy of Hammond spent Sunday here with friends. Edward Esserman of Chesterton Is visiting friends in .the city. Edward Smith of Pittsburg, Pa., is here for a-month's visit with relatives and friends. Forty hours' devotional services began at St. Paul's church in this city yesterday. Father Hogan was assisted by Father Benedict of Chicago and Father Overall of Wanatah. Valpo Cosmopolitan. Every state In the union is now represented at Valparaiso university and many foreign countries have representatives there. There are thirty from Porto Rico, seven from South America, twenty from Lithuania, seven from Holland, a number from Austria, England, Russia, Australia. Switzerland, Scandinavia, Syria and Hawal. Elect Fair Officers. At a meeting of the Porter County Agricultural society, held here Saturday afternoon at the court house, the following officers were elected: President. James R. Malone; vice president, Robt. E. BIggart; secretary, Geo. T. Miller; treasurer, Dr. J. R. Pagln. GARY NEWS M. S. Lukitz of Chicago has begun the erection of his two story brick building on Broadway just north of the Pennsylvania lines. This is the first of the buildings to be erected on South Broadway since the taking of effect of the building ordinance extending the fire limits south of the Pennsylvania. Plans are under preparation for several other brick buildings on the street in that vicinity. Mrs. Kendrlck, wife of the architect who recently located here from Fort Wayne, came up from that place Saturday afternoon with their little son and they are looking for a house in Hammond this afternoon. Mr. Kendrlck has charge of the erection of the library building nt Crown Point and Is taking up his residence at Hammond so as to be conveniently located for his work here and at Crown Point. John Bilkocle has leased his place at the corner of Eleventh avenue and Adams street and withdrawn from the saloon business to open up a partnership with Kalman Slgora on Massachusetts street near Seventeenth avenue in the grocery and meat business. John is one of the pioneers here, having erected one of the first saloon buildings in the "Patch" on Washington street near Tenth avenue. He has become one of the large holders of realty just south of the Michigan Central and has recently acquired some east of Broadway in the Broadway subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Call took dinner last evening with Dr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Templln. Mrs. John E. Sears shopped in Chicago Saturday afternoon. All of the railroads have taken cognizance of the speed limit ordinance recently adopted and when the engineers don't forget it they usually slow THE PAINE-rAURER COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE Broadwav end Eight Ave. GARY, IND. JVIKE3, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS Only High Grade Oood THE GARY Buffet and Restaurant Charlca Dclla-Chicaa, Prop. Broadway. Gary, 2a&

down a few miles per hour while passing through. The slowing down process will, however, have to take on a decided improvement ere the requirements of the ordinance is fully'met. The contractor who has the erection of the gas plant in hand has made a goodly beginning on the erection of the large gas tank. With the completion of this, the Gary Heat, Light and Water company expects to be ready to furnish gas to its anxious prospective patrons by the first of December. The regular services were held in the different churches yesterday, including the Catholic people, Father Jansen coming over for their services yesterday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. E. Deuel have rented the fiat on the second floor of the Farovld building and will move into it as soon as it is ready for occupancy.

CROWN POINT NEWS Emil Lamberg, who Is an employe of the Credit Guide company of Chicago, was the guest of Lis parents over Sunday. Attorney Otto J. Bruce transacted legal business in Chicago last Saturday. Miss Miller, who is one of the high school teachers of this place, is reported as being on the sick list. Adam Guard, living west of this place, purchased a new Schuman piano last Saturday. The home of Mr. and , Mrs. Peter Sanders was blessed last Saturday morning by the arrival of a new member of the family. Raymond Rudolph and William Cook, have taken positions with the American Telegraph and Telephone company, and assumed their new duties this morning. C. C. Pattee of Lowell, was here last Saturday and qualified as a truant officer. Mr. Pattee is a veteran of the civil war, and as for his qualifications we need say nothing, as the appointment speaks for itself. Lake county now 1ms two truant officers, Thomas A. Muzzall, who looks after North and Calumet townships, and Mr. Pattee, the remaining townships. The Crown Point high school football team went to Michigan City last Saturday and was defeated by a score of 16 to 0. Fire threatened the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dovie on Ridge street last Saturday afternoon. The fire department was called out and when they arived found that the chimney was In very poor condition. No damage was done to the house. Marriage licenses: Edward Kent, East Chicago 29 Mary Petron, Whiting 20 Oliver Proeschold, Hessvlllo 33 Alice Natke, Hessville 18 William H. Kleppinger, Chicago 25 Fannie E. Swab, Chicago .35 Harvey Frlyer, Chicago 21 Ida Groves, Hammond 25 Harry M. Heidorn. Chicago 35 Tillie Halbricht, Chicago 20 BLACK OAK NEWS Stanley Andrezak, the agent for Schlitz Brewing company of East Chicago, transacted business here Saturday. Olex Lipman of Valparaiso, transacted business here Saturday. Oscar Engstrom of Chicago, spent yesterday here with John Nimitz. The Misses Minnie and Alice Poison of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday here with their parents. Little George Buse is on the sick list. Dr. Watson of Toleston is attending him. Mr. and Mrs. I W. Brown of Hammond, spent yesterday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reiland. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Dr. Sarah Noble has been very ill with malaria. She is now convalescing and is being cared for at the home of Dr. Mary E. Jackson, 245 Indiana avenue, Hammond. Mesdames Peterson and Lundquist visited with Dr. Noble Sundaj- afternoon. Misses Lottie and Belle Donovan, Marie McKenna and Eloise Guckey saw "The Man of the Hour" at Towle's last night. Miss Teo Holmes, teacher in the public schools, was called home last week by the death of her mother. Mrs. C. O. Funkhouser leaves tomorrow for Texas, where Mr. Funkhouser Is now located. In spite of the fact that the mills are not working with full crews. East Chicago is enjoying a mild building boom. Among the large buildings in process of construction are Flock's 50-foot business block on Tod; the Odd Fellows' hall, 50 by SO, on Forsythe, and Friedman's block, 25 by 100. and three stories high, on Forsythe. The $50,000 city hall has already been started, and Isaac Specter will build a 50-foot business block on Chicago, as will also the Water & Light company. Todd & Smith have fifteen residences in process of construction in various parts of town. Lots in the vicinity of the city hall have advanced several hundred dollars. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, a girl. Harvey II. S. defeated the Tigers in a spirited contest Saturday by a score of 5 to 10. About 100 persons gathered to cheer the boys, and all present agree that they saw a fine exhibition of football. The forward pass, long punts and straight line bucks were tried by each side. The boys play a return game at Harvey Nov. 16. Leon and Charley Pitzele visited a sU"k brother In the Mercy hospital yesterday. Mrs. Lonie Louchs will entertain the J. U G. club at Moss' hall Tuesday evening. Just received a large assortmem oi uno CHI ISA WARE Marked at stonlh:nrir low prices. MAX NASSAU, JEWELf&IAN EAST CHICAGO. IND.

ST. JOHNS NEWS

Frank Stark spent Sunday in Hammond. Misses Mary and Tillie Miller were Hammond visitors Sunday. Messrs. Jacob and Peter Huppenthal visited in Hammond over Sunday. Jacob Kellman from Chcago Heights, was a St. John visitor over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiele of Hammond, visited with Bert Steele and family yesterday. William Liesenfelt spent Sunday in Crown Point. Mat Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, jr., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer left for Whiting last night. The announcement of the coming marriage of Miss Mary Miller and Jacob Huppenthal was made for the first time Sunday. John Scheldt of South Chicago, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller yesterday. Messrs. Jos. Thielen and George Schmal visited with their parents here yesterday. HOBART NEWS Danny Camel of Chicago spent a few hours with friends In Hobart yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scholler were visitors in Chicago Saturday. Wm. Scharbach, Jr., and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Stemmer of Chicago spent Sunday here with Mr. Stemmer's mother, Mrs. Jerome Shearer. Henry Kruse of Indiana Harbor visited his father here yesterday. A. C. Knight was at Hanna, Ind., yesterday visiting friends. Mat McManus and Miss Kate Semmers of Chicago spent Sunday with friends in Hobart. Miss Martena Glynn of Chicago spent Sunday in Hobart with her parents. Herman Michelsen was out from Chicago yesterday. Jake Rumboldt was a Valparaiso visitor yesterday. LOWELL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charley Fisher have returned to South Dakota after several weeks' stay here. Mrs. Ed Walker is reported quite sick at her home in Clark Station. Word is received here announcing the death of Mrs. Cyrus Hayden's Jr. father, who resided near Sherburnville. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Ford, and husband, at Steger, 111. P. M. McNay is treating his residence to a new coat of paint, adding greatly to its appearance. Arthur Fisher, a former Lowell young man, but now holding a lucrative position with an East Chicago lumber firm, visited his old time associates in Lowell Sunday. Charles Ceiga and wife of Whiting, visited his parents here Sunday. J. C. Palmer, wife, and daughters Ella and Etta, visited relatives and friends in Hammond for several days. The Dunbar male quartet and bell ringers at the opera house Saturday night was the best that has appeared before the people of Lowell for a long time. A packed house of the elite of our little city greeted the performers, every one of which were artists. Dr. S. E. Bell and wife, of Hammond, visited her mother, Mrs. C. C. Sanger in Lowell, Sunday. E. A. Clark and little daughter, of Chicago, visited his parents here Sunday. Ex-County Assessor E. P. Ames of Hammond, was seen on our streets Saturday. WHITING NEWS Mrs. Julia Pabllena of Roby was taken to the Wesleyan hospital in Chicago yesterday suffering with a severe case of blood poison. Clinton Carr, who has worked as marker for O. E. Meek in the Whiting laundry, has resigned his position and returned to his home In St. Louis, Mo., Saturday evening. Miss Nellie Hannephln spent yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Spring of Austin. Miss Hulda Lagger of East Chicago called on Miss Nellie Quinn yesterday afternoon. Miss Johnson of Chlcagow as the guest of Mrs. Rosalie Wetmore yesterday. Miss Anna Stover will entertain sevsral young ladles at her home in Ohio avenue Wednesday evening. The Cafeteria supper which was to have been given by the Plymouth club last Friday night, has been postponed to Nov. 1. George Fox, who was arrested for throwing, a bucket through the window in Mrs. Pauley's saloon In Front street, was released upon payment of the window. Misses Irene and Edus Putnam of Valparaiso University, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Putnam. Rev. Frank M. Webster of Bangor, Mich., who preached at the Congregational church a week ago Sunday, occupied the pulpit in the same church yesterday morning and evening. A large crowd of Whiting people saw "The Man of the Hour" at Towles' opera house in Hammond last night. Miss Gladys Pritchard entertained a froend from Joliet yesterday. Mrs. Maud Bell of South Chicago visited with her parents in Fred street yesterday. " Herman Homan of Robertsdale has taken a position with the L. S. and M. S. railroad here. Miss Nellie McTSsh. has taken a posi

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

tion as bookkeeper in Rosenberg's dry goods store In Indiana Harbor. Francis Quinn of One Hundred and Nineteenth street is very ill. Mrs. Harry Lee was brought home from the Presbyterian hospital yesterday where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch of Oliver street, spent Sunday in Englewood with their brother. Michael Krammer. Miss Magige Keul of Englewood was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Kammer of Sheridan avenue, yesterday. Peter Pfeifer and son spent Sunday in St. John. Miss Celia Schaefer and her brother, Albert, went to Lake View yesterday to spend the day with their cousin, Nettie Schoefer. ROBERTSDALE NEWS Oliver O. Forsyth, of Chicago, was a Robertsdale and Whiting business visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schaaf jr., of Roberts avenue, have as their guest. Miss Marguerite Collins of Cleveland, O., for a few days. Mrs. Frank Hoffman of Roberts avenue visited her husband yesterday, who is seriously ill at the Mercy hospital In Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Simon of Pearl street, entertained a number of friends from Colehour. 111., over Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Porter, Ind., is visiting Mrs. John Passion of Harrison avenue, for a few days. Misses Minnie and Emma Wesche of Chicago are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Edward Hennesey of Roberts avenue. Mrs. Fred Miller of McCool, Ind., Robert and Richard Schaaf jr., attended the entertainment of the Modern Woodmen which was held at their hall in Whiting Saturday evening. Mrs. John Blaul of Roberts avenue entertained a few friends at dinner yesterday In honof of Miss Halmhuber, who left for her home in Bay City this morning, after spending a few days here visiting her brother. Rev. W. H. Halmhuber, pastor of the Evangelical church. DYER NEWS Messrs. Anton and Henry Kaiser from Hammond spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaiser of this place. Mat Schutz, Jr., of Hammond was the guest of his parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolter of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Caspar Beiriger and son Frank made a business trip to Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Mat Hoffman spent Saturday at Chicago. John Maas, Jr., of Schererville was here Saturday looking after some lumber business. Mrs. Jos. Peschel and daughter, Mrs. P. Ehrsam, Jr., left Saturday morning for Chicago to spend several days with relatives. II. Rinkenberger dedicated his new home last Saturday evening. A number of his friends were present and a good time enjoyed, as plenty of refreshments were served. Mrs. P. Ehrsam left for Griffith Saturday morning to spend some time with relatives there. John Grimmer, Jr., of Hammond, was a Dyer visitor Sunday. Jacob Scholl and Frank Berwanger of Schererville transacted business here Saturday. Peter Ehrsam, Sr., wore a bright smile Saturday evening, as the news had arrived that he was grandpapa once more, as the stork had visited the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hutchins, at Griffith, and left a baby girl. Mr. Ehrsam left for Griffith yesterday morning. Mat Schutz, Sr., went to Schererville Sunday evening to visit friends. CLARK STATION G. Haeker of Whiting, transacted business here. Mr. Coleman of Chicago was visiting over Sunday here. Mr. Krueger returned here after a few days of business at Chicago. Mr. Hinie of Ross transacted business here. Mr. Krueger and son went to their home after transacting business here for a few days. F. Behn transacted business at. Chicago. Miss Martha Saager transacted business at Indiana Harbor. Olif Anderson of Clarke, transacted business at Toleston. Master W. Behn transacted business at Whiting. Excessive Drinking Orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink Sold Under Positive Guarantee. Excessive or continued use of alcoholic beverages always results in a diseased condition of the nervous system. The drinking man is often heard to say, "I can stop of my own free will and when I wish," but the poor fellow is now devoid of the power to act at the proper time and in the right way - it's too late, the craving has secured a firm hold and because of the diseasednervous system he has not the ability for sustained effort. The result we all know. Drunkenness Is no longer considered a crime; eminent scientists and physicians have agreed that it is a disease and must be treated as such. The home treatment that hss been used for a number of years, and is highly successful, is Orrine. It is sold under a positive guarantee that if it does not effect a cure your money will be refunded. Orrine is in two forms. When desiring to give secretly, purchase Orrine No. 1. and if the patient will voluntarily take the treatment. Orrine No. 2 should be given. The guarantee is the same in either case. Orrine costs $1.00 per box. Mailed In plain sealed wrapper on receipt of price. Write for free treatise on "Drunkenness," mailed in sealed envelope by The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. 'Sold by leading druggists everywhere and In this city by Lion Store Fharr.acy,

Hammond. Ind.

RENSSELAER NEWS

The local football team received a rretty severe trimming at Wabash Saturday. The score was 16 to 0. The boys report a royal time at the hands of the Wabash people. Charles Watchell of Hammond was here Saturday. Next Thursday and Friday is visiting day for the school teachers, so there will be no school those days. Mrs. Julia A. Healey has arrived home from Delphi after a three weeks' visit with relatives there. Ross McDonald has returned to Indianapolis after a several days' visit with friends near Rensselaer. One of the largest funerals ever held in Rensselaer was that of James Yeoman, which took place at the residence yesterday afternoon. Interment was made at Weston cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Dunn left today for their future home in Indian Territory. TOLLESTON NEWS Miss Ju 11a Kabllski and Ed Caster of Elston, III., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stewart. Karl Kunnert is on the sick list threatened with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. Frazler of Chicago spent Sunday the guests of J. Q. James and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and son of Ross, spent Sunday with W. S. Galllgher and family. Rev. I. M. Howser of Indianapolis, is here and will meet with the Logansport Presbytery this evening to organize a Presbyterian church In Gary. Samuel H. James was in Chicago on business Saturday. The Misses Henrietta and Genevieve Gibson visited with friends In Hegewlsch Sunday. Mrs. Henry Paegel and children spent Sunday in New Buffalo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Salisbury were business visitors in Chicago Saturday. The parties taking the three blankets from the rear of the barber shop last Saturday night, will save themselves cost and trouble by returning them. E. G. Smith of Chicago was in town yesterday and purchased a tract of acreage of Kunert & Townsley. WHEELER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Stockade visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Slgler over Sunday. Mrs. Humes received news of the sudden death of her father, Mr. Nelson Vial of Sabula, la. Mrs. Humes left for that place Saturday morning. Mrs. Clark of Wheatfleld, Ind., spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. II. A. Gott. Some of the Interesting features of Halloween social Thursday evening will be "The Cave of the Winds," "Maze of Mystery," "Temple of Music,' also Japanese Dootn. Admission io cents. Includes all that is to be seen or heard, also a few refreshments. Tickets for sale by all high school students. Mr. Hutchinson and Miss Brickwood attended the high school institute at Valparaiso, Saturday. Miss Nellie Jones visited in Chicago today. MUNSTER NEWS Miss Mable Crawford of Crown Point, was here last night as the guest of Miss Ruby Wilson. Miss M. Williams, a teacher of the McKinley school of East Chicago, visited friends here yesterday. Mr. Jacob Munster was a business visitor in Chicago yesterday. Charles Ditterlck attended a dance at Dyer last evening. The Misses Dora and Mollio Stallbohm spent last evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Munster. Corneil Klkkert offers a liberal reward of his bicycle that was stolen while he was in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Stallbohm was in Lansing yesterday to visit her father, Mr. Schultz, who is quite ill. Mrs. Ditterlck is visiting Mrs. Rebesky in Hammond today. William Krooswyk was in Dyer last evening. George Ditterlck visited In Dyer yesterday. Charles Stallbohm was In Hammond yesterday. Miss Lottie Robbins of Hammond, passed through here yesterday. Mrs. II. S. Dougherty Is in Hammond today. Adolph Berger of Chicago, is here for a few days on business. Miss Etta Henderson will spend Sunday in Hobart with relatives and friends. MERRILLVILLE NEWS In a recent LaFayette paper it was stated that Maurice Iddings of this village, who is attending Purdue university was elected captain of the freshman football team. Mrs. Maybaum and her sister, Mrs. Saager, were callers In Merrillville yesterday. Mrs. Robinson and eon were callers at the home of Scott Burge. The Misses Hattie Nasshahu and Alice Boyd were shopping In Hammond yesterday. Write Elaborately and Methodically. And by his missives let It appear that he doth not only remember, but meditate upon his friend; not to scribble a few cursory lines, but to write elaborately and methodically, and thereby he will quickly come to the habit of writing well. James HowelL

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