Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 123, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1907 — Page 6

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Saturdav, Nov. 9, 1007.

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WHITING NEWS John Ilendrlckson Jr. is very 121 at l;ls home In Wilcox. Mrs. Fred Sladr. who wont to Nebraska about two months ago for the benefit of ht-r health, has returned home and was f?reatly benefited by the change in climate. Hisses Anna Wellette and Ingrie Ilendrlckson attended the services at the Nazarene church in Hammond last evening. Mrs. Sam Infjraham Was in Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Celga entertained several friends at their home in New York avenue last evening In honor of the luttf-r's sinter and husband, who are visiting here from Lowell. Music was the main diversion of the evening1, several numbers being rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ilendrlckson. Mrs. Elizabeth John. ton, who spent two days with Whiting friends, returned to her homo in Chesterton this morning. HeUn Zarody Parsacouta, eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I'arsacouta, has withdrawn from the eighth grade In the public school and entered a boarding school In Michigan. Mrs. Collins of Cleveland, O., find Mr. and Mrs. John McFadden of Newcastle, Pa., who have been visiting at the McFadden homo in Oliver street, have returned to their respective homes. Several ladles from Whiting attended Miss Dingman's art exhibit in Prairie avenue, Chicago, last evening. Mrs. A. Klose, and niece. Miss Elsie Trowe, will spend tomorrow with the former's daughter. Miss Ella Klose, at the Valparaiso university. Miss Margaret Munro 1. attending Burton Holmes' traveloges, which are being given in the Orchestra hall In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark left last night for a short trip to Alton, 111. They will soon go to Alton to reside permanently as Mr. Clark will be superintendent of the Standard Oil company's new refinery which Is in the course of construction there. Miss Ganelle Eaton, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Maud Pell, attended the matinee at the auditorium this afternoon. "Wesley Jenkins of South Chicago was a Whiting visitor last night. Hay's dancing school, which was held in Gocbel's hall last night, was unusually well attended. David Spencer will attend a lecture given by the Y. M. C. A. at Central hall, Chicago, this evening. Mrs. Ed Clark entertained ten ladies at a 6 o'clock dinner at her home on One Hundred and Nineteenth street, Thursday evening. Those In attendance were: Mesdames William Curtis, and sister, Mrs. A. Wetmore of Cleveland; H. V. Fifield, P. Parks, J. E. Twltt. F. N. C.avit, F. P. Iwis, II. F. Peaubien and It. F. Penliam. George W. Humphreys and son are Visiting in Salem, Ya. The high school girls defeated the teachers and the alumni team in a game of basket ball which was played at Mettier's hall last night. The score was 21 to t. The Eastern Star lodge will hold a special meeting Monday evening at which three new members will be Initiated. Mrs. -Wesley Thorpe of New York avenue still remains very ill with appendicitis. Mrs. Thice. who was formerly a Whiting resident and who now lives In Chicago, has opened a store which was formerly occupied b Mrs. Quinn, on East One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Her stock will consist of a small line of groceries, confectionery and tobacco. Mrs. 1. F. Szymanskl and daughter, Miss Jennie, of Indiana Harbor, were in this city yesterday. Mrs. J. I. Pcardsley of Hammond visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Condon, yesterday. Mrs. M. Jones of East One- Hundred and Nineteenth street, is entertaining her brother, Charles Heller, of Chesterton. Charles Heller and Alfred I.angmeyer saw "The Post Trail" at the Calumet last evening. Mrs. Johnson of 23 One Hundred and Nineteenth street, has as her guest her sister from Cleveland, O. Word has been received from lluseell Purnhani. who is attending the university at Greeneastle, Ir.d., stating that he is progressing nicely with his studies and as he is working for his board, room anil laundry, is well pleased with his work. Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff returned yesterday morning from their wedding trip, and will go to Gary to reside. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomas were in Hammond last evening. Helen Ah'.endorf received a bad cut on her head yesterday while playing on the school grounds. Sha was thrown to the ground, striking her head on a stone. HO BART NEWS A. J. Swanson transacted business in Chicago Friday. Peter F. Jaeobsen is having a furnace put in his new residence on Cleveland avenue. Alfred Larson 'shipped his threshing outfit and houschi goods to St. Charles. 11!., today, where he will make his future home. Puffy PeFrance has contracted for the purchase of Mr. Larson's property. Seward Lightner has been confined to his home the past few days. Mrs. William Studt and Mrs. William When buying yoar M1I.MEKY Don't fall to call on RIFFEY & LAUGLIN l'p-to-I)ate and Low Price. 3IAI.V STIIKKT. HOD AH T, ........ I.DL1NA

Ewlgleben were visitors at Valparaiso yesterday. The vaudeville show given in the opera house last night was well patronized. Mrs. C. F. Frailey left yesterday for a few day's visit with friends and relatives near Valparaiso. A. K. Garhart returned Wednesday from Hamlet, Ind., where he had been visiting his son for several days.

VALPARAISO NEWS The Presbyterian church of this city has extended a call to Kev. E. A. Oldenberg, of Dallas Center, Iowa. It Is thought he will aceept. Mrs. Jams Senour of Pourhon, Ind., 13 the guest of relatives in the city. William Gibbons of Indianapolis, is the guest of T. P. Thimings and wife. Attorney H. J. Schenck was selected alderman from the fourth ward by the city council last evening to succeed E. W. Agar, who resigned. Mrs. E. E. Fulton, of Des Plaines, 111., is the guest of Mrs. C. C. Pudd for a couple of weeks. The South Bend A. A. football team will play the Gary team at the fair grounds In this city Sunday. Miss Nona McQuilken is attending a high school conference In Chicago today. Mrs. Myrtle Hardesty returned home last evening from Mansfield, O., where she has been visiting relatives the past week. Miss Elizabeth Walsh of Hammond Is visiting her parents in the city. Miss Pertha Pornholt is visiting in Chicago with Charles Pornholt and family. John Cruso and wife of Falrbury, Neb., are the guests of the former's brother, George Cruso and family. Miss Mabel Lippman is visiting relatives in South Bend. Warren Harris, a member of the county council, will go to Ireland in January to visit for awhile. F. P. Parks and W. E. Franklin were In Gary yesterday on business. Frank J. Cook of LaCrosse, was in the city today on business. Col. W. I. Hard of the Chicago-New York Air Line, was In' the city last night on business. S. H. Taylor, of Klngsvllle, Ky., is the guest of friends in the city. W. P. Schaefer of South Bend, is visiting relatives In the city. F. P. Leopold, general manager of the Pittsburg Filtering company, is in the city on business today. Frank Wood and Elijah Wood of Kouts, were in the city today on business. The Valparaiso Woman's club will give a reception to Mrs. O. P. Klnsey, state president, at the M. E. church Tuesday evening, Nov. 12. Twenty members of the Rebekah lodge of this city were entertained at a banquet by the Westville lodge last evening. Ivan Martin of this city, who was sent to the Jeffersonvllle reformatory in 1903 has been parolled from the prison. The Baptist church of this city has extended a call to Rev. S. I. Long, of Sullivan, Ind. Attorney E. C. Wood, of Chicago, is In the city tlds week on legal business. The circuit court adjourned yesterday afternoon for the term. Judge McMahon returned to his home in Crown Point. CLARK STATION Mrs. Saager and Mrs. Kaske of Clarke transacted business at Clarke. The work for the interurban street car line which was postponed will begin Monday and will soon be finished. INDIANA HARBOR Mrs. W. W. Loomis has returned from her visit to Elkhart and South Bend. The ladies of the Baptist church will hold a necktie social in Union hall tonight at S o'clock. Rev. Walford will fill the pulpit at the Christian church tomorrow, both morning and evening. Mrs. William Jewel has arrived from New York and is boarding at the South Pay hotel. Postmaster Hillstrom of Chesterton, Ind., called on Postmaster Gilbert Friday e ening. Mrs. A. E. Hardesty expects her sister. Miss Mamie Tyrrell, from Texas next week. Messrs. Richmlre and Strathern of the South Bend Life Insurance company, returned to the Harbor today. The steamer W. H. Hart arrived here today with a cargo of iron ore. The scarlet fever quarantine has been raised from the Smith residence on Commonwealth avenue. Miss Nellie OGrady is visiting relatives in South Dakota. Mr. Olson of the Erskine real estate firm has been kept at his home In the city by the dangerous illness of his wife. Just received a large assort" ment of tine Mnritl I flint eel CHINA WARE Marked at stonih'n tlr low price. MAX NASSAU, JEWELoFoRT,!IAN EAST CHICAGO. IND. Phone 513. Our Motto A Perreet Pit. J. M. DROHAN the up-to-date . MERCHANT TAILOR. Cleaulns. Dyeing and Repairing r Specialty. KICHAXGE AVEXVE. EAST CHICAGO. I.XDIAXA. ALBERT GIVEN, THE TAILOR. Styles and Prices Right. 712 Chicago avenue. East Chicago. Ind. We are iot ready to nell Ladles Skirt and Furs in addition to Tailoring.

CROWN POINT NEWS

Mrs. W. A. Scheddel attended an entertainment in Hammond yesterday. Policeman Gust Newman of Gary was a pleasant visitor here yesterday. Fred and Melvin Ebert of Lowell transacted legal business at the County Seat Friday. Geneva Curren, who is attending the Northwestern university, is visiting friends and relatives here for a fewdays. Frank Keeney, manager of the Crown Point Electric company, was in Chicago yesterday transacting business in behalf of the Lowell Electric company. W. A. Scheddel was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Dr. J. C. Gibbs left for Michigan, to spend a few days on the old farm where he spent his boyhood days. Mrs. Jacob Schmidt is reported very ill and her friends and relatives entertain very little hopes for her recovery. The old store building Immediately south of the Commercial hotel Is being moved. M. C. Wiley of Lowell was in town Wednesday in behalf of the Lowell Electric company. Mr. Wiley is now the sole owner of the plant and says that he will not spare time or money in making it an up-to-date electric system. Auditor Chas. Johnson was transacting business in Chicago yesterday. Turns & Co. are tearing down the wood work In the interior of the court house. The Crown Point High school foot ball team will play the Valparaiso team at the old Fair grounds, south of town, this afternoon. The Connelly Comedy company gave a moving picture and vaudeville en tertainment in the Central Music hall last night and also will give one this evening. Anton Thomas died yesterday afternoon at his home on South Grant street, at the age of about 36 years. Deceased will be buried Monday and leaves a wife and one child to mourn his untimely death. The cause of death being consumption. MAIUUAGH LICENSE. Edward E. Snyder, Chicago .33 . 22 .37 .30 .60 ,C3 Nellie Smith, Chicago Wm. E. Salmon, Chicago Nora K. Kane, Chicago Henry F. Meyer, Crown Point. Mary Umllnd, Crown Point ST. JOHNS NEWS Jos. Gerlach made a business trip to Chicago yetserday. Emil Stark made a trip to Dyer and Griffith Friday. Henry Heidenblut from Wheatfield called on friends here yesterday on his way home from Chicago. Mat Herman was a Crown Point visitor Friday. Charles Gerlach transacted business in Ce-dar Lake yesterday. John A. Hoffman from Dyer stopped here yetserday for a short visit with Jos. Gerlach. The St. John Township teachers attended institute in Crown Point today. L BLACK OAK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse are busi ness visitors in Hammond today. Mr. Winnie is spending the day with relatives in Robertsdale. Mrs. J. A. Nickel and Mrs. John Mattwig have returned from a week's visit with friends and relatives in Hammond and Chicago. Little George Scheldt and George Buse has each recovered from a severe attack of bronchitis and lung rever. A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Van Tuimen last evening. All report an enjoyable time. TOLLESTON NEWS Miss Ida Frank returned home yesterday, after spending a few days in Hammond. Misses Ida Plski and Amanda Frank spent Friday in Hammond. Edward Ptskl was in Hammond yesterday on business. W.C. Kunert transacted business in Hammond yesterday. Miss Caroline Krewitz spent the day in Hammond visiting friends. Miss Louise James is on the sick list. Miss Emma Harms was a Chicago shopper today. GARY NEWS Hats Attract Attention. Two men and several boys with queer taYn-o-shanters attracted a great deal of attention in the streets of Gary this morning. The men proved to be professors in the Interlaken school for boys at LaPorte, and the boys "arere students. J. A. Hawken had charge of the boys although the directors of the school are Edward A. Rumley and Frank THE PA1HE-IMURER COMPANY HARDWARE and FURNITURE Broad wav end Eight Ave. GARY, IND. LIQUORS. AND CIGASS Only High Grade Goods THE GAEY Bullet and Restaurant Charles XcU-Cbies. Proa. i Broadway. Gary, led

O'Hara. The school is a unique Institution for boys and one of its features is a year in Europe where the boys spend their time in the Swiss school at Interlaken. The furniture firm of DeVore and Ferguson has dissolved partnership and E. C. Ferguson has ousted his partner, J. E. DeVore. It is said that trouble over the management of the store by DeVore caused the trouble. All of the bills that are due from the debtors of the firm are to be paid to Ferguson. Roy Shackleton, the ex-Purdue player who is employed as a civil engineer in Gary, left for Chicago this afternoon to see his old schoolmates play Chicago. Attorney and Mrs. Harry Call spnt yesterday evening in Hammond, where they had the pleasure of hearing James B. Elmore, the bard of Alamo.

RENSSELAER NEWS Will Ponter, who is now engaged In the clothing business In Franeesvllle, came back yesterday morning to prepare his household goods for ship ment to that place. F. Parker went to Chicago today. Hurk Beam has returned home from Hegewisch, Hammond and South Chicago, where he has been for the past three weeks. An eighteen months old girl of J. Gllmore and wife, in the east part of town, was badly scalded about the face and arms yesterday by the overturning of a pot of tea set close to the stove. The Bijou 5 cent theatre reopened here last night in the room next to Dewall & Lundies and Dreamland, another 5 cent theatre ppened in the opera house. Frank Moore, who works on one of the Smith & Thompson stone crushers, was badly burned yesterday. He was banking up the fire in one of the engines, preparatory to leaving for the evening, when the gas exploded and blew the llames out, burning his face and hands severely. Medical aid was given immediately and it is thought that he will soon recover. A football game has been secured with the Battleground team to be played here Nov. 23. LOWELL NEWS A number of our farmers have begun husking and cribbing tlelr corn crop. In the basket ball game between the Momence Rockets and the Lowell High school at the Opera house, Thursday night the visiting team was defeated by 15 to S. A new coating of gravel Is being spread on the gravel roads east and north of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Crawford are vis iting relatives at Mt. Clemens, Mich. Charley Topplns killed four wild geese at one shot a few days ago. He claims this is a record breaker and now classes himself with the marks men of by gone days when game was more plentiful. W. W. Ackernnn has bought the old mill pond tract of land of Joe Camp. A few years ago this tract of land was a mill pond where in the winter time much enjoyment was had skating over and in the summer fishing and swim ming. Now large crops of corn are raised. Miss Mira Sanders of Chicago, is visitlncr relatives and friends in Lowell. W. H. Thompson of Michigan, Is vis iting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Surprise in Lowell. I GRIFFITH NEWS Webster Schofield left this morning for North Dakota where his sister Lillian, is teaching school. Mrs. Lee Chalfant is spending the day in Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barney did shop ping in Hammond today. Mr. Carley of Hammond, who is in terested in the firm of Southworth & Carley who built some of our side walks, was out here today looking over some of their work. The Ladles Aid held a meeting yestorrinv afternoon and elected a new president to take the place of Mrs. McCrvrmiok who died. Resolutions of condolence were passed, and Mrs Shnwman was elected president. It was decided to have a social Nov. 16. ROBERTS DALE NEWS Mrs. Bloe of Indiana boulevard is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indi ana boulevard, attended the flower show at the Coliseum in Chicago Fri day. Carl Beuhler of Indiana boulevard Is confined to his home on account of sickness. Richard and All Fehrman enter tained their mother from Chicago yes terday. Charles Kline of One Hundred and Fifteenth street, transacted business in Chicago Friday. Miss Susie Szirmay of Chicago was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. John Szirmay of Harrison avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Carles Ehlert of Harrison avenue, visited her husband yesterday, who is very sick at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. Mesdames Fred Lingham and E. Eugler spent Friday shopping in Chicago. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter. Miss Amy. were Chicago business visitors Friday. Charles Szirmay, nephew of John Szirmay of Harrison avenue, way taken to St. Margaret's hospital yesterday, where he is suffering from a serious attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. E. Aman will entertain her mother and sister, and a number of friends irora, Valparaiso, over Sunday.

MUNSTER NEWS

Miss Etta Henderson was called to Knox, Ind., last evening by the death of a relative. Mrs. A. VanSteenberg of Landing was in Munster Thursday. Miss Ruby Wilson is in Crown Point over Saturday and Sunday. The Misses Olga and Minnie Kaske went to Hammond last evening to atend the Domestic Science club which met at the home of Miss May Mashino 6S Oakley avenue. The following pupils of the Munster school are on the honor roll for this month, having been neither tardy nor absent: Alice Jabaay, John Jansen. Dick Klootwyk, Cornelius Kooy, Martha Kooy, Irene Kraay, John Krooswyk, Rosie Schoon, Mary Van Strigt, H. S. Paugherty, teacher. In Miss Henderson's room were: Ada Zoeterman, Esther Krugle, Jenny Kooy, Mary Wagner, Erna Kaske, Peter Schoon, Raphael Kraay, Peter Molenaar, Peter Klootwyk. Jacob DeMik, Willie Kuhlman. Albert Terpstra.. Peter DeWard attended every day but was tardy once on account of a storm. Miss Wilson's room Gerbrand Kooy, Walter Dittrlch. Katie DeMik, Elmer Kuhlman. GraMe Kramer, Henrietta Kooy, Helen De Mik, Jake Wagner, Ray Poland, Gust Dittrlch, Maggie Jansen, Lizzie Tanls, Mary Klootwyk. Mr. Poland, at whose home euch a sad accident occurred a short time ago. escaped having another fire at his home yesterday. A boarder filled a kerosene lamp with gasoline and an explosion followed but no damage was done. H. F. Kaske is visiting relatives in Chicago for a few days. Walter Kroosmyk and John Kroosmyk were in Hammond todav. HESSVILLE NEWS E. B. Evans and family "will move to East Chicago next week. Among the Hammond visitors yes terday were: Mesdames P. Senzig, F. Dedelow, Wm. Dedelow. It. Adams and Miss Lydla Hess. John Wilson met with an accident while at work in East Chicago yes terday whereby he suffered an injury to his eye. The Hessville school will give an en tertainment and box social in Gorman's hall, Saturday evening, November 23. A prize will be given for the prettiest trimmed box. Miss Newell is visiting in Chicago over bunday. DYER NEWS John Povik of Schererville was here on business yesterday. Mat Schultz made a business trip to Griffith Friday. J. Grimmer Jr. of Griffith was a business visitor here yesterday. B. McKee was at Griffith yesterday on business for the Dyer Roller mills. Mrs. J. Grimmer of Hammond vis ited with relatives here yesterday. Frank Scheldt, south of town, who had been quite sick, is improving very rapidly and in a few days will be able to be out again. In spite of the scarcity of apples Dyer was visited yesterday by three peddlers offering the fruit at $1.40 per bushel. A gang of so-called "Gypsies" passed through Dyer yesterday and stopped off long enough to beg anything from an armful of wood or loaf of bread to a dress or coat. Today is institute day for our teachers at Crown Point. WABASK BRAXEMAN KILLED. LaPorte, Ind., Nov. 9. Charles Early, 30 years of age, a Wabash brakeman employed at North Liberty, Ind., lost both of his legs while attempting to alight from his engine yesterday morning. He was immediately put on the train for Chicago, where they hoped to save his life. He died, however, before the city was reached. He leaves a wife and one child. Roof Party for Two. "Nearly every night they have a roof party on the roof across the area from my window," said the "woman. "It is very simple. It is a lighted red lantern hung on a clothes line and a boy and a girl In the shadow of the chimney just far enough away from the light of It." N. Y. Press. Whence "Strawberry." The name etrawberry has puzzled a good many people who like to find the origin of names. Many suppose it used to be the custom to string the berries on straws and sell them in that way, hence the name. But the real name is strayberry, due to the running habits of the vine. Oldtlme Shot Unearthed. In making excavations in one of the old batteries at Mt Independence, Amos Blcod, of Orwell, Vt., unearthed 75 pounds of solid shot at a depth of two feet. There were five ninepounders, one seven-pounder, and a number of smaller size. Dog Is Good Advertisement. A dog used In advertising a certain brand of tobacco is attracting considerable attention in Fltchburg. The animal is 2ttired in a suit of red, wears a "stove pipe-' hat, and carries a cob pipe in his mouth like a veteran smoker. Strength of Bird's Wing. A bird's wing is, in proportion to It3 owner's weight, 20 times as strong a3 a man's arm. A uong-reit want. "I wish my novel printed with the lines wide apart," declared the authoress. "Leaded, you mean?" "Whatever you "call it. I want people to have a chance to underscore the parts they liki

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