Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 122, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1907 — Page 6

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Fridav, Nov. 8. 1907.

WHITING NEWS

Hugo Koch, who was taken to the l'resbyterian hospital yesterday morning, wili bo operated on tomorrow and much anxiety Is felt regarding the outcome. William Horton, who was taken to the Garfield Park sanitarium in Chicago for treatment, is reported as tJiffhtly improving-. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Chesterton la spending two days with Whiting

friends. The h!gh school girl's backet ball team will meet the teachers in a practice game at Mettler's hall this evening. Mr. Chirk, who recently came lire from Indianapolis, is un addition to C. A. Heilwig's office force. Tony Dwinski of Schrage avenue was taken to the Hammond hospital yesterday suffering with typhoid fever. Several Whiting people wlli attend a pedro party given by the P. I . C. in the Odd Follows hall in Hammond tlil3 evening. Tjhe bazaar given by the ladles of the' Evangelical church Wednesday night was well attended, ther" being many beautiful hand made at tides for sale. The Christian church' holds prayermeeting at the home of Mrs. E. E, Sprague of Cleveland avenue and Indiana boulevard this evening. The leader will be Mrs. Wells. Charles Sass has resigned his position In the signal tower at tho Lake Shore and has gone back to his old position as driver for the Whiting Lumber company. Raymond Lansing is now employed in the ticket office at the Lake Shore. Miss Julit Ilemmy of Sheridan avenue, is on the sick list.

Episcopal church of Hammond, was in town looking after the interests of the Mission of the Good Shepherd. The pedro party ?r!vfn by St. Mary's band at Farlsh hall ast night, was a success socially as well as financially.

MERRILLVILLE NEWS

ROBERTS DALE NEWS

Miss Itica Vater of Central avenue, was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Christ Monnocat of Harrison avenue, spent Thursday visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pesche In Chicago. Little Statia O'Connel is very sick at her home in Atchison avenue, with the measles. Oliver O. Forsyth of Chicago spent Thursday in Whiting and Robertsdale looking after the interests of his real estate. Several of Harry Nelson'q friends from Chicago visited him yesterday. After spending several hours llshing on Lake Michigan, they returned and enJoyed a fish dinner at nis home. Several young people of Robertsdale fcpent last evening with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Melvin at their home in One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pader and son, Edward, and the former's brother, Geo. James O'Connel of East Chicago. WedPader, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ne'sday evening. M. Furgenson of Indiana Harbor was the guest of friends here last evening. Mrs. William Eggera of Roberts avenue, spent Thursday visiting relatives in Chicago. There was a very interesting mother's meeting held Jn the Franklin school in Indiana boulevard Thursday afternoon and about thirty-five mothers of Robertsdale were present. Superintendent McDaniels gave a short talk after which the pupils took part in an entertainment. A dainty luncheon was nerved by the parents an.i all present report a very pleasant time.

EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Tonight the Tigers will give their first dance, and from all indications a large crowd will be present. The Clare Vaughn Wales Concert company will give a concert and entertainment at the Congregational

church. The Company created a very good imrpeesion the last time it appeared here and a good crowd is expected. Mrs. Sydney Veaco is ill at her home on Chicago avenue. Miss Xicewander, teacher in the local high school, is recovering from the effects of a bad fall. One of Lewis and Rhettlg's carriages collided with a Junk dealer's wagon at the corner of Chicago and Forsyth avenues Wednesday evening. The horses became frightened and but for the effort of the driver they would have ran away. The h!gh school athletic association met last night to discuss ways and means for tho organization of a basket ball team, and the llrst practice of tho session was indulged in. This Is one game in which the East Chicago high school has never excelled in the past, and it is hoped that by good work we may be able to develop a team that will be a credit to the city. M. F. MeCarty, who has been ill with typhoid fever for the past seven weeks. Is on the road to recovery. Mrs. MeCarty. who has been nursing him during his illness has contracted the disease and is now confined to her bed. Rev. C. A. Smith, pastor of St. Paul's

Just received a large assort

ment oi nne Hnnci Pilntci CMIIVA. WARE Marked et tonUhtnil low prices.

MAX NASSAU, JEWELoEA,?IAN EAST CHICAGO. IND.

Phone 5J3. Our Motto A Perfect Fit. J. M. DROHAN the up-to-date ...MERCHANT TAILOR. Cleaning;, Dyelnjt and Repairing n Specially. EXCHANGE AVKM'K. EAST CHICAGO, JMJI V.VA.

Walter Carlson has moved to town and will work on the railroad. The Aid 1-ty met at the country home of Mrs. S. U. Woods. In addition to the regular members, were present Mrs. C. E. Smith and daughter. Pearl, of Alnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Hobart and Edna Uutton of Ross. Light refreshments were served. The Shillo bays and John. Keilniin are each laying the foundation for new barns. The floor and mangers will be of concrete and In other ways up to date. S. P. Woods has donated twenty-five oak p.sts for hitching- posts at the M. E. church.

GARY NEWS

ALBERT GIVEN, THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices Right. 712 Chicago avenue. East Chicago. Ind

are now ready to sell Ladlea

Skirts and Fcrs la addition to Tailor Jug.

The two large bronze figures that ornament the fronts of the circular corner of the Schlitz building at Ninth avenue and Broadway have been set into their places in the walls. The carpenters are now busy putting up the tower that is to surmount the corner. It will support a flagpole of considerable lenKth. The bronze figures are circular devices some seven feet in diameter, bearing the eell known Schlitz advertisement. There has been an enormous demand upon the owners for tho privilege of renting these quarters, particularly the corner room, which will of course be tile strategic point.

being the first wet goods dispensary j south of the Wabash. Over five hundred applications are said to be on lile and the applicants are willing to pay almoBt any rental. The local board of tire underwriters held a meeting this forenoon at Johnson's office in the Wildermuth building, near the old postoffice building. The meeting is for the purpose of admitting one or two new underwriters who have come in since a regular meeting was held. Harry Johnson, the senior member of the firm of Johnson and Son, came up from his home at Knox yesterday for a short stay with his son, Elwood. The Gary Construction company completes, this afternoon, the putting In of the little stretch of sidewalk and pavement that was rejected on account of having been affected by a rain. Vth this completed there will be only the little distance between the Michigan Central tracks and Twelfth, avenue left to be paved. The grading by the same company on South Broadway is nearly half done. The leveling off of the hilly spots and extending tho roadway to Hobart Road, or Twenty-fifth avenuo as It is known, has made a very decided improvement in the appearance of things in South Gary. The Cain Construction company has practically finished it3 work of grading Madison street betwen the Michigan Central tracks and the Pennsylvania. The large fill north of the Michigan Central up to the Wabash will be made with sand from the north side of the Wabash. Instead of the strlns: of sloughs and sand kjjolls that formerly marked Madison street, it is now a broad, level stretch of road, affording an elegant view throughout its entire course. William Carnduff, formerly of Aetna, one of the Lake county boys, has settled down here as the junior member of the firm of Wildermuth and Carnduff, attorneys at faw. They were college chums at Indiana university, and when Wildermuth came up here he found that his old friend, Carnduff, was already Gary's neighbor. W. H. Murray, general agent for the Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance company, dropped into town yesterday afternoon. There have been several general and special agents here since the fire that took place several we.Js ago. The newspapers gave us credit with having suffered more damage than was really the case. Various insurance companies are expressing their dislike of the part of Gary known as the "Patch," many of them refusing to write risks there at ail. The construction there is all frame and although the rates are high the business is not desirable. A. L. Smith, the expressman, has nearly completed his new house on Washington street, near Fourteenth avenue. S. Krug, the oil vender, is putting up a two-story frame store and residence at the corner of Massachusetts street and Nineteenth avenue. Judge Huber will move Into his new quarters at the corner of Sixth avenue and Broadway next Monday. Z. W. Hardenbrook of Walkerton, Ind.. brother-in-law of Judge Fitzgerald, will establish a pop bottling busi-

ness here m me near luimr. m

build a two story brick structure on Washington street with fiats above and the store on the first floor. Several men will be employed in the business.

Work of completion Is being rushed

on the oary r.oiei, unu u .sfthat by Nov. 25, the date set for the Commercial club banquet, everything

will be in readiness. The United States Steel company will pay off the employes in the following ratio: 20 per cent currency and the remainder in small checks, which will be accepted by the merchants of the city.

Orrine Destroys Desire for Drink "How to Swear Off."

It was formerly customary for the habitual drinker to take the pledge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that followed hi3 debauches, and then break it. But now it is gradually dawning on the world that pledges do not stop drunkenness. When a man takes a pledge voluntarily he expects to keep it. Every man expects to keep his word, and every broken pledge costs the drunkard many a heartache. But he cannot help it. He fights as long as he can, then succumbs to the craving. The nervous system of the habitual drinker is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure this condition. This Orrine will do and it is

sold under a positive guarantee to cure the drink habit or the money will be refunded. No other treatment for the liquor habit is sold with such a liberal guarantee. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1 a powder, perfectly tasteless and colorless, which can be given secretly in any food or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to be cured of the habit, and it should be taken by every one who swears off. No matter which form of Orrine is used the guarantee is the same. The price of Orrine is $1.00 per box, mailed in plain sealed wrapper upon receipt of price. Write for free booklet on "How to Cure Drunkenness," (mailed in plain, sealed envelope), by The Orrine Co., Washington, 1). C. Orrine is sold by Lion Store Pharmacy, Hammond, Ind.

THE PAINE-MAURER COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE Broad wav end fiiDV ivn Eight Ave. QAK ID.

yesterday and in company with his cousin, Ed Scheldt, enjoyed a few hours' duck shooting on the marsh. Miss Fannie Devonshire left Wednesday for her home in Marquette, Mich., after several months visit here with her uncle, William Devonshire. Mrs. Ruby VanLoon left for Chicago Wednesday to visit friends for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Minnesota, moved to Hobart yesterday, occupying the Swanson house near the Fort Wayne depot. Mr. Palmer will be employed in Gary.

HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, KInnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. TIall'o Pfltorrii ' . . . (a tnL'en !ntarn.

ally, acting directly upon the blood and

UliH.UUH BUI UL lilt V s Lrui. ICSU"

monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Hall's Family Pills for consti

pation.

WANTS A TRADE FOR TENTTEY.

WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS Only High Grade Good THE GARY Bullet and Restaurant Charles DUa-Chiea. Pro;, tread war. Gar jr. i&

ST. JOHNS NEWS

Ben Klein transacted business in

Crown Point Thursday.

Mat Miller of Crown Point, was a St. John business visitor yesterday. John Becker of Hammond, made a

call on his customers here yesterday.

The acetylene gas generator for Feter Stark's new house was received Thursday. The regular monthly meeting of St. John Court 99 C. O. F. will be held Saturday at 7 p. m. in the Foresters' hall. Dad Harrington has increased his force in his timber work and he is expecting a good many more wood choppers in the near future, and at the present time is trying to erect shacks for winter quarters for his men.

I TOI I RSTON NEWS

Mrs. Aug. Bergn of Ivanhoe spent the day in Hammond yesterday. Gus Ambrose, the Gary saloonkeeper, is confined .to the house with a lame leg. The two new cottages on Everest Court, which are being built by W. S.

Gallabher, are well under way and the

two-story brick flat a!so on Everest Court, is nearly ready for occupancy.

INDIANA HARBOR

D. A. Bradlng is now residing in

Piano, 111.

J. E. Jones has gone to Evansville,

Ind.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bas-

ley, Nov, 8, a son. The O. F, Jorhon company has rep

resentatives here preparing to erect

their new factory.

Wednesday while Maxwell's team was running to a fire in the "jungles" one of the horses fell against the stone curb and was badly injured. Another team came along and was hitched to the Are wagon and the fire was reached

before the whistle blew.

Mrs. VanHorne entertained Mrs. A. F. iTastiean of Entrlewood and several

Harbor ladies today.

Mrs. J. F. Daugherty, who has been

visiting relatives In Janesvllle, O.. for the na'st nine weeks, returned home

Wednesday.

Arthur Jennens has been quite sick

the past few days.

The remains of John W. Bowers were

brought home from St. Margaret's hospital at 1:30 today. The funeral services were held at the home at 8

o'clock Thursday evening. Friday

morning the Royal League and Modern

Woodmen willescort the body to South Rend where the Masons will take

charge of the interment.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lizzie Miller, daughter of one of our leading merchants, David Miller, to a Mr. Siegel, who is In the furniture business in Michigan. John Brooke has moved to South Chicago. M. E. Kilpatrick and family, after visiting relatives in South Chicago, have gone to Lemar, Colo. The Woman's club met with Mrs. II. E. McCrvimm yesterday. Mrs. I'.. Hardesty received word that her motner was very sick and will go to Rensselaer today. Jack Lambers is reported very low with diphtheria.

GRIFFITH NEWS

Charles Stoker, who held the position

of train flagman here several months

ago, is back again with an interven

ing gang.

Ij. A. Southworth and son, one of

our local merchandise firms, has issued

a bulletin in which they state their belief in the stability of the financial condition of the country and declare

themselves ready to accept any form

of check or draft that their patrons

may wish to present.

The Erie railroad is trying to get

the other roads to put the old interlocking tower back into commission. They are at work now connecting their

road with the plant, but the Grand

Trunk refuses to accept anything but

a new ana modern interiocKing system.

HOBART NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. W. Weider of Glenco, 111., are here this week visiting relatives. Rev. Kremmenschenkel, from Connecticut, was a gnest of Father Jansen Wednesday. Hon. Charles W. Miller of Goshen, Ind., who is a republican candidate for the nomination cf governor, was In Hobart a few hours Wednesday. Joe Thinnes. of Chicago was in town

RENSSELAER NEWS

Will Barkley and Miss Flas3 Stan

were united in marriage Wednesday

evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The bride and groom left on the 6:32 train for Chicago where they will remain for several days. Upon their return home they will begin housekeeping in the house Just vacated by Dr. Washburn in College avenue.

John Brunner returned today, after

a short stay at French Lick Springs. Tuesday was the twenty-first anni

versary df Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ragins and a number of guest3 spent the evening with them at their home. The St. Joseph College football team of this place will go to Chicago Saturday to play St. Vincents. Most of the school teachers went to Chicago to visit schools there. A large crowd witnessed the fair given under the auspices of the Christian church at the opera house last night.

President Dover Will Not Sell Releane of the Former lluitoa National Manatcer. Boston, Mass., Nov. 7. "I see where Gerry Herrmann asserts he has not entered in to negotiations for the release of Fred Tenny." said President George B. Dovey of the Boston National league club today. "I can attest to that, for I have received no word from Mr. Herrmann. "I am not contemplating any sale of Mr. Tenny. I am after players and urn not after money. Ju.t as soon as any one can show me a good thing in exchange for Tenny I am their man. I ff.il to see what Mr. Herrmann could offer me. Surely I would not trade

lenney Tor '.unzel under any condi

tio IIS. "Any talk that Tenney did not get along well with my players is sheer nonsense. There was no friction at all. The only reason I desire t make a change is because I think I can get a manager who san show better results with the team than Tenney in the season of If' 07. "As far as Joe Kelley Is concerned no business will be done of Mr. Kelley attempts to dictate the terms on which he wants to come to Boston. I arn willing to give him a trial on a fair salary, and if lie succeeds he surely will have no cause to complain of his treatment so far as I am concerned."

BLACK OAK NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Seberger were Hammold visitors yesterday. Frank Costic of Saxony spent yesterday here. Roney Schear of Hobart, transacted business here yesterdays. William Halfman, the Turkey Creek cigarmaker, transacted business here yesterday. Henry Nlmitz was a business visitor in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dressel of Chicago, are spending a few days here with Mrs. Dressel"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keck. Mrs. Charles Strauch and Mrs. Euler spent yesterday in Hammond.

A HAMMOND CASE.

"When buying your MIL.LIAERY Don't fall to call on RIFFEY & LAUGLIN Up-to-Date and loir Irlcs. MAI.V STREET. II OR ART. INDIANA

PURDUE IN FAST SIGNAL WORK

Kootltnll Squnil Taken 11 mil Practice l'repuratory to the (iiune With Maroon Tomorrow.

The following case is but one of many similar occurring daily in Hammond. It is an easy matter to verify its correctness. Surely you cannot ask for better proof than such conclusive evidence. Mrs. J. W. Addy of 307 Indiana street, Hammond, Ind., says: ' Why will women suffer from kidney disease and other allied troubles when they have such a grand remedy right at hand, in Doan'a Kidney Pills. Perhaps they were like myself. I felt weak and miserable for a long time but never stopped to ask myself the question, 'Are my kidneys the cause of all my trouble?' I went right on suffering until at last I had to seek relief. I gave every remedy I thought would help me, a trial, but without being helped in the least. My back was just as weak and I ached Just as much as before I tried them. Finally I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and how many cases of kidney disease they had cured, even after doctors had failed. I decided to try them even though I was not sure that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble. I procured them at Blcknell & Co.'s drug store and I commenced to feel better soon after I began taking them, and before I had used the contents of one box the benefit I had received was unmistakable. I used in all three boxes and by that time I was cured. My back became strong and the pains and nervousness were things of the past. I advise all suffering women to try Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doans and take no other.

For death calls and ambulance calls, the promptest service Is given by Nicholas Emmerling. undertaker. Telephone 9. adv.

Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 7. Purdue indulged in fast signal practice this evening and the men are in good shape

tor the Chicago contest. The only man

injured in the Illinois game was Shade

nut he will be in condition to play on

Saturday. Coach Turner practically has decided to use his dldget back field on Satur

day. Raima, who did spectacular work

in the Illinois game, will probably star

the game at half. Spencer, Halloway,

ana iiutchins probably will get a chance to play also. Purdue has

worked hard with the forward pass and

the ends have been instructed to keep an eye on Steffen. The Purdue team

will enter the game with a determine

tion to hold the score down. Director Nicol says Purdue will spring a surprise and Stagg will not have his sec

ond team in action long.

The sejuad will leave for Chicago at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The University band, thirty strong, and a bunch of rooters will leave Saturday

morning. Lickey will play center, Capt

Berkheiser and Sage guards, Steffen

and Brundage tackles, Longbaugh

spencer, or liewiee, ends, Iiutchins or

Forsyth quarter; Shade, Hanna. Gor

don or Mehegan halves and McFarland

full back.

PAPKE TO FIGHT MORGAN.

l ort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 7. Billy Papke and Pack Morgan probably will be matched to fight before the Summit

City Athletic club on Thanksgiving. Both men have expressed their approval of the match.

The people who vrttl patronise yon are the people who will read the ada In tki newspaper.

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