Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1907 — Page 6

WHITING NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. John McFadden of Greencastle, Pa., and Mrs. Collins of Cleveland, Ohio, are here to attend the funeral of Thomas McFadden of Oliver street. liuth and Milton Collins of Morocco, Ind., are here since Saturday visiting their father, Clay Collins, and grandmother, Mrs. Johnson. The L.adW-s' Aid society of the Evangelical church will give a bazaar on Nov. e. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan of Center streft, spent ysterday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde IJeyerly of Hammond. Misses Ullian loylc and Ilinna Bonham and Messrs. Hoy Walker and Jas. Judson saw "The Man from Home" at the Studebaker in Chicago Saturday Mae Doyle of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Hoy Walker of New York avenue, yesterday. Auditor Charles A. Johnson of Crown Point, spent yesterday at the home of Lis brother-in-law, George Glrard. Attorney Charles E. Greenwald and Constable Kuffner were In East Chicago yesterday. Frank Mcl'herson of Chicago spent yesterday with J. Hoy Morrison. Mrs. Robert 1'arks of EaPorte avenue, has gone to Elgin, 111., to remain with relatives for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson have returned from Washington, where they attended the postmasters' convention, and also from Norfolk, Va., where they attended the Jamestown exposition. Miss Zora Squire of Chicago, spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I'. Squire. Two lively games of basketball were witnessed at Mettier's hall Saturday night. The first game was between the Methodist Athletic association and the Grand Crossing Crescents, and resulted in a victory for the home team, the score being 29 to 18. The second game was between the second team of the Methodist church and the freshmen and sophomore classes from the high school. The Methodist team also won this game by a score of 20 to 8. On a warrant sworn out by a detective of the Chicago Junction railroad, Officer Mullaney arrested Conrad Boir for malicious trespass. The charge against Boir was stealing coal off the cars. At his trial before Judge Jones he was fined 50e and costs, amounting to Jl".05. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cunningham have moved from Ohio avenue to Davidson place. The services at the Congregational church last night were In charge of V. W. Holiday's division of the Men's club. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Nelle E. Wycoffe and Prof. Ileinlich, director of the choir. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. M. Artman. Miss Nellie Moffatt, who is visiting Arthur Konveaux of Cleveland avenue, Intends to return to her home in IJraceville, 111., In a few days. A large crowd Is expected at the Congregational church tonight to hear lion. Charles W. Miller, ex-attorney general of Indiana, address the Men's club. The public is cordially Invited to be present. At the Methodist church here last night there was a special children's service, the program of which was rendered by members of the Sunday school. Several songs and recitations were given and the parents and friends were greatly pleased by their efforts. GARY NEWS A large number of South Bend people paid a visit to Gary yesterday and several large parcels of land changed hands as a result of their visit. The people from that city are deeply Interested in land In and about Gary. Thomas W. Slick of South Bend, bought land for a laundry on the corner of Fifth and Massachusetts avenue. The building will have a fiftyfoot frontage and will be equipped with all modern improvements in the line. Dr. Newell gave the illustrated sermon that was scheduled for last evening at the Blnzenhof hall under the auspices of the Congregational church. It was well attended and proved an Instructive evening. Mr; and Mrs. Charles L. Surprise of Hammond came over yesterday for a short visit with friends. Mr. Surprise Is United States commissioner at Hammond. The regular services were held in the different churches yesterday with the exception of the Methodist, Rv. Deuel being away on a several weeks' visit at his home in Vermont. Sunday school was held but preaching services were omitted. The Gary & Western pile driver gang expects to cross Broadway tomorrow with their steam pile driver. Miss Grace Brooks made her usual week-end visit at Crown Point, returning to Gary yesterday afternoon. The changing of the Lake Shore schedule regarding the train that used to arrive here at 6:23 brought on an additional train. This is an advantage, as it leaves Chicago at S:30 and arrives hero fifty-five- minutes later, making a very convenient train for those who wish to stay later than 4 o'clock but are not desirous of waiting for the theater train. This makes a THE PAKNE-MAURER COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE Broadwav end Eight Ave. GARY, IND. SVLNES, LIQUORS. AND CIGAIU Only High Grade Goods THE GABY Buffet and Bcstaurani Charles Della-Chlesa, Prop, txoadway, tfarr, l&X

total of fifteen trains a day afTorded on the Lake Shore. With the resignation of Officer Fred Kouk from the local police service, the chief and the board of trustees are on the lookout for suitable material for an Increase of the force.

BLACK OAK NEWS Dick Schoon 13 building an addition to his home. Frank Voss of Chicago is doing the work. Frank Dostlc of Saxony spent yesterday here. Christ Jesterson, Frank Cleary, Joe Murphy of Chicago, spent yesterday here with William O'Connor. Mrs. Burns and daughter Ethel, of Hammond, spent the week end here with Mrs. J. A. Nickel and Mrs. John Mattiwig. The latter returned with them for a week's visit. Honey Senear of Hobart spent yesterday in Black Oak with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger were Hammond visitors yesterday. Fred Keck and daughter. Miss Tillie, were Gary visitors yesterday. CROWN POINT NEWS Earl Crawford was a Hammond visitor last Sunday evening. William Cook witnessed the football game in East Chicago last Saturday. Harry Graves of Hammond visited friends here over Saturday and Sunday. Hon. E. D. Crumpacker was entertained by Judge, McMahan while here last Saturday. The Crown Point high school football team was defeated 5 to 0 by the East Chicago Tigers Saturday. Barnie Young gave a dance at the Central Music hall last Saturday evening, which drew a largo crowd and a good time was reported by all who participated. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Alltnan entertained the Grand Master last Saturday. Frank Thoman went to Hammond last evening. Eeigh Watson of Englewood was visiting Crown Point friends over Saturday and -Sunday. Miss Rosa Watchter saw "Quincy Adams Sawyer" at Towle's opera house last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomen were visiting friends and relatives here over Sunday. WHEELER NEWS Mrs. W. Fee, of Espeyville. Pa., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Crofts. Frank Eansing of Whiting, Ind., visited with Wheeler relatives Saturday. As Rev. Brooks was In Chicago yesterday, hi3 son delivered the sermon Sunday morning. Mr. Rumensteln is considerably better today. Mr. Burge is greatly Improved after his recent Illness. Charles Perrlne was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The Ladles' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones. MUNSTER NEWS Miss Bakker same from Chicago to spend Sunday at her home. The Misses Dora and Amelia Stallbohm visited Miss Anna Backman of Saxony, yesterday. Miss "Winnie Kutzbach visited in Saxony yesterday. Mr. Reel visited In South Hammond last evening. ' Miss Newcomb of Saxony spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wardman in Munster. Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Lutz of Hammond visited Miss Henderson yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mollett of Hammond were In Munster yesterday. EAST CHICAGO NEWS Miss Bertha Felbaum had as her guest Sunday her brother, Frederick Felbaum of Bellfountain, Ohio. "Heinle" Haftemeyer left yesterday for the sunny south. During the absence of Mayor De Briae Judge "W. A. Reiland has pre sided over the city court. Miss Genevieve Cockran visited friends In South Chicago Saturday. Miss Alta Specter spent Saturday with friends In Chicago. Owing to the stringency in financial circles the local manufacturing concerns were compelled to pay by check Instead of cash. Early yesterday morning the harsh blast of the lire whistle broke the Sabbath stillness and summoned the brave fire boys to duty. The cause of the disturbance was as mall blaze in the rear of the Swedish Lutheran church, which was soon extinguished. The Tigers football team gives Its first dance Friday night at Weiland's hall. This promises to be a popular affair. vl Just received a larjre assortmem ot une Hand Painted CMIIVW WARE Marked at stonUh:ni lonrprlces. MAX NASSAU, jewert&an EAST CHICAGO. IND. Phone 543. Our Motto A Perfect Fit. J. M. DROHAN the up-to-date MERCHANT TAILOR. Cleaning, Dyetas and Repairing u Specialty. EXCI1AXGE AVEXI E. EAST CHICAGO, IXDUXi.

VALPARAISO NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. John Claussen of Hammond, attended the funeral of Mr. Claussen's mother here yesterday afternoon. Louis Raymond and wife have returned home from a visit in Canada, Lowell Smith left yesterday for Lima, Ohio, where he has secured employment in a cigar factory. F. C. Ennelt has returned home from Arizona, where he has been mining for the past eighteen months. Mrs. A. R. Putnam has gone to Wheeling, Mo., to visit relatives for several weeks. J. II. Caldwell and family left this morning for Chicago where they will make their future home. Miss Ethelyn Gardner has returned home from Washington, D. C. Rev. II. L. Davis was called to Indianapolis yesterday morning by the death of a relative. Frank Turner returned Saturday West Baden, where he had been for the past two weeks taking treatment. Harry Wood of this city, died Saturday afternoon at the homo of his sister, Mrs. Dr. Mundt, In Chicago, of consumption, aged 30 years. He was a son of the late John W. Wood. Miss Lena Hodges of Joliet, 111., is the guest of her uncle, D. L. Jones, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Fralley returned last evening from a two weeks' visit at Elk Falls, Kan. Dee longshore of South Bend, spent Sunday In the city. F. F. Frank of Hobart Is visiting friends in the city. Valparaiso Tent, K. O. T. M., will give a masquerade ball Thanksgiving evening. E. E. Marvin and wife of Knox, are visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. J. A. Haines of Plymouth Is the guest of friends in the city. Mrs. Sarah Carver, Miss Julia Carver, Mrs. T. Sullivan and Timothy Shay of Chicago, and Mrs. John Hannon ot Kouts, attended the funeral of Mrs. P. Powers here yesterday afternoon. De Forest Evans of Lafayette, Ind., spent Sunday here with his parents. Mrs. George Andrews of Chicago, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Barnes. ST. JOHNS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mager from Hammond, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Mager over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolf of Hammond, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Kcilman yesterday. Mrs. Lizzie Lauerman will leave for Nebraska in the near future to visit relatives. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schutz was christened yesterday. Mr. Hubert Doctor and Mrs. John Rietman acted as sponsors. The coming marriage of Miss Frances Austgen to John P. Gerlach was announced in church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rietman of Crown roint, and Miss Mary Doctor, George Doctor and Bert Doctor of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nich Schutz, Sunday. I GRIFFITH NEWS Prof. J. II. Goad has added a fine horse and buggy to his professional equipment. Mrs. John Taylor expects to go to Lowell tomorrow where she will spend some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Pixley. L. A. Southworth, our Jolly merchant on the south side, had his regular an nual hunt for his delivery wagon this morning which the Halloween gob lins had run off with. John Helfin made a business trip to Crown Point today. Earl Butler went to Laketon yester day to attend the funeral of his sis ter, who tlied yesterday morning of typhoid fever. Frank Orsborn is fill ing his place at the oil plant while he is away. Miss Ada Berwanger of Scherervlllo, came here this morning to take the Erie train to Hammond. The Erie has agreed to keep up the C. C. & L. track from here in to Ham mond, and Mr. Haan has arrived hero to take charge of it. Mr. Shoddy, the C. C. & L. man, who has had that work to look after, has taken the section west of Hammond. Judge Crumpacker came from Valparaiso this morning and changed cars here for Crown Point. Arthur and Webster Schofield at tended the exercises at the laying of the corner stone of the court house Crown Point Saturday. Miss Laura Newcomb of Saxony, called at the home of Mr. McCormlck today. HOBART NEWS Emil Haase received word Saturday afternoon of the serious illness of his brother. Otto, of Chicago, formerly of this place. Mr. Haase went to the city on the afternoon train, but arrived too late to" see his brother alive. The voung man, who was 21 years of age, had been In poor health for the past t-r vpars. The remains will be brought to Hobart. Wednesday after noon, where funeral services will be conducted from the German Lutheran church and the burial will take place in the Hobart cemetery. He leaves a mother and five brothers to mourn his demise. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maybaura visited Up-to-date Fashionable FALL AXD WINTER MILLINERY Call at REISSEY & IiAUGHUN Lowest prices la Hobart.

THE LAES COUNTY TIMES

with friends in Chicago, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butts, of Chicago, visited yesterday in Hobart with Mr. Butts' mother, Mrs. P. J. Kelly. Mrs. Beyer and son Willie, of Chicago, returned to their home yesterday after a couple days' visit here with Mrs. Beyer's daughter, Mrs. Henry Ittel, jr., and family. Ernest Peterson and family of Chicago, visited over Sunday with friends in Hobart. Frank Barnes and family of Chicago, spent Sunday with relatives in Hobart. Jesse Frame is out from the city visiting with her mother for a few days. RENSSELAER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kalligan, who have been visiting relatives here for several days, returned to their home In Otawwa, 111., Thursday. Guy Daniels, who has been working for several months in Font Morgan. Colo., has returned home to spend the winter. Miss LeVera Lee, who is teaching school near Dainforth, 111., 13 spending month's vacation with her parents here. C. D. Hopkins and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Moore, in Hammond. R. G. Mills, proprietor of the Bijou theatre, is back here from a prospecting trip and may decide to re-open his theatre at the old stand. The people of the Christian church are working hard to get in shape for their home talent play, "The County Fair," to be given at the Ellis opera house next Thursday evening. DYER NEWS Mrs. John Rohrman of Hammond was the guest of Nich Austgen and family Saturday. Trustee J. A. Weis of Schererville transacted business here Saturday afternoon. John Klein jr., of Schererville spent Sunday with his father here. Peter Rolling of Schererville was a business visitor here Saturday. Peter Liesenfelt of the firm of Liesenfelt Bros, of Hammond made a business call here Saturday. John Erb of St. John was here on business Saturday. F. Relchert and brothers of Endor, were Dyer visitors Saturday. Mat Schultz was in Hammond Satur day to remedy some of the effects of Hallowe'en on hl.s property. Upon his return Mr. Schutz says that while there he found and saw tilings that surprised him more than a little. John Peschel of Chicago and a friend from Iowa were the guests of Jos. Peschel and family here Sunday. Sirs. F. Cope left Saturday evening for her hoipe in Hammond after spend ing several days with her sister, Mrs. L. Margraf. Jos. Geis received word yesterday from Dwight, 111., that a nephew there died suddenly. Mr. and Sirs. Geis left this morning to attend the funeral which will be held Tuesday forenoon. Mrt and Mrs. John Faegly of Hammond visited at the home of J. J. Klein, here Sunday. John Gettler of Hammond spent Sunday with relatives here. Louis Erb of Schererville was here Saturday on busienss. William Oberloh and father-in-law of Endor were Dyer visitors Saturday. William Zie'senhenna of Crown Point has taken charge of the meat market formerly owned by William Bailey. Mr, Zlesenhenna intends to move to Dyer In the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Schatfer of Whiting spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hammer. Mrs. Denton left for her home In Chicago yesterday afternoon after a week's visit with her sister, Miss Zip pie Davie of this place. N. G. Austgen attended the funeral of hs deceased aunt. Mrs. P. Austgen, at Schererville, Saturday. Bills are out announcing the sale of the personal belongings of Mrs. W, Bailey to occur Wednesday afternoon Mat Reeder of Schererville transacted business here Staurday. LOWELL NEWS The sad news announcing the death of Ray Nelson, down in Texas, has been received here. We understand his re mains will arrive In Lowell Tuesday. William Grant, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in a Chicago hospital, is reported as getting along nicely. M. A. Palmer and wife of Hammond visited their aged parents in Lowell yesterday. A. D. Palmer has purchased the Mrs Phriend King house and lot in the ncrth part of town. We understand that Mrs. King will soon go to California. Ora Loyd has been employed to run Billy Grant's barber shop while he is in the hospital. When News Traveled Slowly. All of us have heard legend.3 of the rapidity with which news traveled be fore the era of telegraphs by means which have been compared to the ap ple thrown from hand to hand. An event in the Napoleonic epopee clearly Illustrates how far we hare progressed in this respect during the last hundred years. On June 14, 1807, the meteoric emperor defeated the Russians on the bloody field of Friedland, capturing 165,000 prisoners. Only about mid nignt on Saturday. June 2t, did a courier reach St. Cloud to convey th news to Josephine, whose feminine mind did not penetrate the figurative significance cf the "166,000 fusils," and Paris only learned the news on the afternoon of the 2Sth, when It lost no time In throwing itself Into raptures They danced all night through la the streets. X

ROBERTS DALE NEWS

Mrs. E. Rathburn returned from a two months' visit with her sister in Denver. Colo., Saturday. Miss Daisy Tlption of Englewood. III., spent the week end as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. James Judson of Cleveland avenue. 01ir O. Forsyth of Chicago visited friends In Robtrtsdale Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter. Miss Amy were Chicago visitors Satui day. Mrs. Ellen Eggers, Mr. and Mrs. If. Eggers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freese and daughter. Miss Mollie and Mr. Irvin Hausen were the guests at a dinner party given in honor of Mr. Sellnger ; at his home In South Chicago yesterday. Floyd Knapp of Cheltenham. 111., was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mary, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Connel, who has been sick with the measles for sometime is now seriously ill with pneumonia. John Madura of Gary, Ind., visited relatives hero over Sunday. Mrs. William Bahn and daughter, Mrs. Herman Theism, wore the guests of friends in South Chicago last evening. The beautiful new home of ex-Alderman and Mrs. Erie Lund which is being built at Homewood in Hammond, is now almost completed and they expect to be able to occupy it in a very short time. A surprise party was tendered Rev. W. H. Holmhuber last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freese, on Roberts avenue by the members of the Junior choir. The party was given in honor of his birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in games of various kinds and music, after which an laborate three course luncheon was served. During the evening Mr. r loyd Knapp made an appropriate presentation speech and in behalf of the members of the choir presented Mr. Halrahuber with a handsome gift. After he had recovered from his surprise he happily responded and thanked those present for their kind remembrance of him. DOH'T EXPERIMENT You Will Make no Mistake if You Follow This Hammond Citizen's Advice. Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urinary dirorders, dizziness and nervousness, it's time to act and no time to experiment. These are all symptoms of kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is known to euro the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Tills is the remedy to use. Ao need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn cases in Hammond. Follow the advice of a Hammond citizen and be cured yourself. "W". P.. King-, 49 State street, Ham mond, Ind., says: "I cannot find words to express my gratitude for the good Doan's Kidney Pills did me. I was afflicted with kidney complaint and lumbago for a long time and although tried many remedies, and applied plasters to my back, nothing seemed to help or relieve me. The disease grew rapidly worse and my back became quite weak, in fact so much so that I could hardly stoop or bend without experienceing- great pain. At night I could not rest on this account, and in the morning arose feeling more tired than when I went to bed. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Tills through a friend who had been greatly benefited by their use, I bought a box at Blcknell & Co.'s drug store and commenced tak ing them. In a short time I noticed a decided improvement in my condition, and after I had used the contents nf three boxes, there was an entire cessation of the disagreeable symptoms. This was over two months ago and since then I have had no return of the trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cenrs. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doans and take no other. WHERE WATER IS COSTLY. Little of the Precious Fluid Is Wasted in Death Valley. The nearest water supply of -which Death valley camp could even occasionally avail itself was at Ash Meadows, nearly 40 miles away, on the Twenty-mule trail between Johnny and Death valley, writes David Brandon in The World To-Day. Kelly's well, previously mentioned, provided better water, but it had to be hauled farther, much of the way up a heavy grade, and the tremendous daily strain on that oasis by the desert mule skinners, freighters, left little to spare. Water had to be hauled into camp in barrels, therefore, on six, eight, ten and twelve-team wagons, and, the supply on hand was always woefully inadequate. At best, water cost ten dollars a barrel, generally $13; often the price was one dollar for half a gallon, and by no means infrequently a glassful required $50 cents. A "body Enatcher," as the citizen of Death valley is called, we were told, makes a basin of water go far. Part of it fills the coffee pot; the remainder, face and hands having been washed in it several times, suffices for the small laundry necessities and is then given to the burro to drink. Formation of Clouds. The cloud formations known as I "mare's tails" and "mackerel sky" are j invariably three miles high. The high-! est clouds are ten mile3 high and these are composed of minute particles of ice. , - luc luunu ana nrzn pairs or head appendages of chilosr. Zx: bit of knowledge that nobody els can BQssiblr have.!'

Jerome, the So. Chicago "WinpH"

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Bod for Dscrtptlv Booklet Suite 3CO-304 ounly Title

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ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts purnlslicd at Nominal Rates F. R MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. t s. BLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager

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