Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1907 — Page 5

Friday, Nov. 22, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES j

CROWN POINT NEWS

Miss Rae Rockwell entertained the Embroidery club yt-ste-rday and a delightful course is reported after which a dainty luncheon served. MIps Mayme Maillot went to Hammond yesterday to attend a party at Jlrs. Dledrieh'a Riven in honor of Miss Emma Champaign, who Is soon to be married. The class of 1003 will hold their annual reunion Nov. 30, at Griesel's hall. Invitations are out for a birthday party for Lillian Vilmer, on next Saturday. Two Hammond couples were down here yesterday and got marriage licenses. Judtfe Harry Nicholson en t-rtained a number of gentlemen friends at dinner last evening. There has been a petition made to the Judge, signed by quite a number of Crown Pointers, for a Kranting of a new trial for Frank Holmes. The job of carrying mail from the ,depot to the postotru-e is to be let next week. C. M. Baker has taken up the automobile business entirely since he sold his livery to Cyrus Hayden. Surveyors have been in town all week, running a line from Momence to Gary, for a new road. H. L. Kobinson 31 llattlo Heaudreau 23 C. P. Hoi way 39 Ethel Streeter 2H Alex Fleishman, Hammond 27 Sophl Simolka, Hammond 19 O, L. Taylor... I 35 A. A. Baker 23 Gporge Capota, Indiana Harbor 21 Florea Brotu, Indiana Harbor IS Fred Daukart. Hammond 52 Caroline Yeager, Hammond 51 LE ROY NEWS The P. R. R. pay car passed through here this timo on Nov. 20. A number of ladies of this place were invited to visit and take dinner at the home of Mrs. K. H. Love. There were about eighteen present and all report a frood time. Harry Howards, who works for Ed Kline, came to town Wednesday morning, and when starting' for home turned too short with his milk wagon and broke the end off one of tho shafts. Etta Hathaway of Hebron visited relatives here Wednesday. RENSSELAER NEWS Mrs. A. F. Lon and son. George, have gone to Chicago to visit G. K. Hollingsworth and family for a few days. Mrs. C. L. Murphy of Chicago arrived yestetrday to visit her parents, Mr. atd'Mrs. A. J. Bellows, until after Tna,nKsslvinj?. , A large number of land owners from Vip north are attending the case of the Horace Marble petition to widen and deepen the channel of the Kankakee river. The trial will probably last for several days. W. H. Bellows of I-iOgansport, who has been visiting his brother, A. J. Bellows, of this place, has returned home. The first union services will be held next Sunday evening in the K. of P. building. Each church will have its regular services Sunday morning. News has been received here of the wedding of Clara Fendig, now of Tampa, Fla., whoso parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fendig, still reside here, to Mr. Simon Jacobs. None of the bride's relatives from hero were present. They will make their home In Tampa. KENSINGTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Hasemyer of 11740 State street, will hold a family reunion next Thursday. Rev. Father Quinn of St. ColumbkilTs church, formerly of Holy Rosary, visited here Wednesday. VALPARAISO NEWS W. B. Hutchinson, the general road contractor from Michigan City, was in town on business yesterday. lie will probably spend tho winter with his wife arid sou in Cuba. Heber Stoddard, who has been very ill fur some tine with gall stones, Is very much improved. He was in town recently. W. II. Hicks, the tax ferret of Indianapolis, is back in the t ity. after an absence of about a week. Messrs. Greet:- St.-uis.-!'., ton, CUt.i Jen. s .u-.i .; 1 have been hunting ,u K on the Kankakee, returuevening with a good Mip-t-They report many diuks : ity this season. Miss Emma Zeck of Oh ltlng her cousin, Mrs. 1" The Monarch company, r, iiert Feliks. who Grade ' -i! nosday of ducks, ac vicinhas installed a new ActeyIiing system f rifty or sixty lig; cost about $300 and includes a: matic arrangement for the reg of the pressure. a-Jte-Prof. B. F. William read an address on "Poetry and Preaching. "This v the fourth of a series of addresses i bo delivered at the Chain I by membe. s of the college faculty. The Western society will meet in Stal hall Saturday cvenir.gr. All students from west of the Mississippi river are Invited. There will be a social In the Epworth League rooms of the M. E. ohm eh Monday evening. All now students particularly are invited to attend, i The Sons of Veterans of this ci'y sent a beautiful floral offering to Cleveland, O. yesterday in respect to John Arnold, one of their number, who is there to attend the funeral of his mother. G. M. Lodge. president of the Dodge Institute of Telegraphy, is making a

three weeks' trip through the East on business. He is visiting all the principal railroad centers of Eastern states and Canada In frearclx, of data for revision of his book, "The Telegraph Instructor," which Is used as a text book in over thirty telegraphy schools. This book has passed through thtee editions, the sale averaging at present about 3,000 copies annually, and Mr. Dodge soon expects to publish the fourth edition. Harry Putnam of Sprague, Warner & Company, of Chicago, a former Ya'po boy, who lias been in the city on business, returned yesterday afternoon to Chicago. Bert Arvln, who has been visiting relatives in the city for about two weeks, has returned to his home in Spokane, WashJIe is a son of J. N. Arvln of this city. Harry Pagin, of near Wheeler, lost a valuable Scotch collie the other day. The dog was struck by an automobile. Messrs. p. L. Fitzgerald, Joseph D. Martin and Edward Klopf, were in the city yesterday, being Interested in the Dalton rnurd.-r trial. They returned to Gary last evening expecting to return to Valpo today. The Valparaiso Tent, K. O. T. M., will give a grand masquerade ball at Empi re hall Thanksgiving eve. Prizes will be given to the best dancers and the best and most comically dressed gentleman and lady. Music will be furnished by Richards orchestra. John H. Arnold, one of Valparaiso's police-men, left for Cleveland, O. yesterday, in response to a telegram antmunejng the death of his mother. She has be 21 sick for some time, but was thought to lie. a little better. Her granddaughter. Miss Hebbebrand, who is attending the university, only recently returning to her work at tho college, after a trip to Cleveland. Street Commissioner Joseph Crow is acting in Mr. Arnold's stead. Almost every east bound passenger train, passing through the city on the Grand Trunk, during the last two or three weeks, has carried from one to three cars of Italian laborers bound for a visit to their mother country. Most of them have bought return tickets, although they say they will remain at home if they can get work. The west bound trains seem to be bringing in just about as many new imigrants, howerer. The Lyric Quartette gove a concert in the Central Y. M. C. A. at Chicae-o

last evening. Among those who attended from this city were Miss Gertrude Polk. Mrs. Edward Skinner returned home last evening from Walton, Ind., where she has been visiting Miss Josephine Sumption the past week. Mrs. Chas. Webb of Whiting, who has been visiting relatives in the city, returned homo last evening. Miss Emma Clausen is the guest of relatives at Knox. Fr. and Mrs. E. J. Ball returned this morning from a visit with relatives at Plymouth. Mrs. Edith Arnold-IIogan of this city, has been engaged by the junior class of the Michigan City High school to stage the play "Esmeralda," which will be presented by the class on January; 31. Thomas Bowen of Marshall. Mich., Is the guest of friends in the city. Miss Emma Lewis of Chicago, is the guest of friends In the city for a few days. Arthur Firteld and Miss Forerda M. Weiohart of Suman, were married in the county clerk's office yesterday afternoon by Jutice Dille. Mrs. Alex Lippman is visiting her parents at South Bend for a week. AY. H. Hicks returned last night from a business trip to Dubuque, la. Joseph Peirce went to Chicago this morning for a few days visit with friends. George Burk is working at the Pennsylvania depot in the absence of Agent C. M. Mackay. Duffy Raymond and a company of local talent will present "Ten Nights in a liar Room" in this city at Memorial Opera house on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 2S. The Valparaiso university closed yesterday for the term and many students are returning home. New students will begin to arrive the first of next week. Harry Maloney returned home yesterday from a trip to North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. 1 -onard Minnegar and children and Mrs. Ernie Greggare visited at the home of Geo. Maxwell, south of town. Miss Annette Miller, who has been the guest of Miss Mayme Zimmerman the past two weeks, returned to her home in New Carlisle, Ind., this afternoon. Arthur Freeman, a former Valparaiso resident, visited his brother, William Freeman. WINDSOR PARK A plate glass window in Mrs. IMsbrow's store, in the Jones building was damaged by the wind storm Wednesday night. Mrs. J. C. Walsh of East Chicago, has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. C Grady. 119 75th place, during the past week. Mrs. Colville of 74th strt, who has been visiting friends in Canada and the eastern states during the summer, has returned home. The dance given by tho -seniors" of the South Chicago High school at Jones" hall, last evening, was well attended. Krause furnished the music. An informal musical and dance was r;Vcn at the South Shore Country club last evening. Mrs. Doyle of St. Louis, formerly Miss May Howell of Windsor Park, was buried yesterday from the home of her sict. r, Mrs. Whitlngton, on 7Sth street. A high requiem was said by Father O'Sullivan at St. Brides CathoMc church. Miss Lillian Moore, 7520 Saginaw aver ue. who has been on the sick list, is now convalescent. MORE GOLD FOR WHITING. A.Vhlting. 1ml., Nov. 22. Special. The ofncials of the Standard Oil company sent another consignment of gold here this pay day. As a result the employes w.re paid in gold, and the money strintiuy has not affected us as yet.

HTARLIND WINS FROM eiliWIIH EASE Bout Goes the Limit With Stockyards Champion Ahead All the Way.

NO DECISION AT RINGSIDE Presence of State Militia Taken as Bad Omen The Kid Nearly Knocked Out. Davenport, la., Nov. 22. Packey McFarland clearly outclassed Kid Herman in their fifteen round go before the TriCity Athletic club here last night. It was a one sided affair after the second round, with the Irishman doing all the leading and Herman acepting all the punish ment. The Kill was hanging on for dear life when the final gong sounded, and it was this protecting method alone that averted a knockout. In the eleventh round Packey had Herman on the lloor, but the bell rang just as Referee Hogan counted live, and Herman was saved. The Ghetto boy could not compete with the fast pace set by McFarland, and was carried off his feet in every round by Packey's bulldog tactics. Governor Forbid "Fight." The fight was put on only after it seemed certain that the authorities would interfere and after a delay of two hours. At 6:30 Sheriff Eckhardt received the following telegram from Governor Cummins: "I have seen today notice of alleged sparring exhibition advertised for Davenport tonight, and I am convinced that it is to be a prize fight, and not a boxing exhibition. I have directed the captain of the company at Davenport to call out his company and stop it. I ask you to co-operate in every way possible." This announcement was made just as the special train, carrying 1,000 Chicago fans, reached this city, and the excitement which followed exceeded anything ever seen here. The fight was finally pulled off in the presence of the militia and police, and was announced as "a boxing exhibition." Iuy Court-Martial Captain. Adjutant General Thrift of the Iowa national guard will order an immediate investigation of the conduct of Captain Kulp, who was ordered late yesterday afternoon to assemble his men of company B. Fifty-Fourth resgiment, under arms and stop the fight. It Js the impression of Adjutant General Thrift that the fight at Davenport last night was a prize fight and in clear violation of the law, and that under strict orders issued by Governor Cum mins to Captain Kulp the militia should ; have stopped it. 1 Efforts were made last night after it was known that the f ght would pro- j ceed to get in communication with Kulp, but without success. He could not be located at the ringside. Should the circumstances justify it, the adjutant general says a court-martial will be ordered and the full penalty inflicted if disobedience shall be proven. Packey Leads All the May. Packey landed four blows to Herman's one in the early part of the go, and after the tenth round Herman failed to land even one effective punch. In the eleventh McFarland sent the Kid to the iloor with a stiff right to the jaw, and Herman was still there when the gong clanged. Herman held out the rest of the way .by hanging on when he could and accepting fearful punishment when he was unable to come to a clinch. All bets on the battle were declared off and no decision was given. ST. JOHNS NEWS Elmer Hayden, from Lowell, transacted business here yesterday. Emil Stark made a. business trip to Crown Toint Thursday. Joseph P. Klassen and Vincent Thie!en were Hammond visitors Thursday. William Bushlange. from Crown Point, made a short visit with friends here yesterday. Mrs. Peter Pheifer left for Whiting, after two days stay with Mr. and Mrs. John Pheifer. Peter Weingart and sister returned from Crown Point, where they visited relatives. The Monon section men have now a nine-hour day which reduced their wages 13 cents a day, but what concerns them most is whether all will be kept on the force during winter. A trained nurse arrived to attend John Pheifer, who is sick with typhoid fever. This is the second time for the Pheifer family in a short time to have a nurse engaged in sick cases. Albert Weingart left for Chicago last night after a few days visit with j friends here and in Crown Point. j John Becker, from Hammond, transj acted business here yesterday. I Road Supervisor Aug. Koehle will j f.nish his repair work on the gravel roads for this year today. HESSVILLE NEWS Among: the Hammond visitors yes-

THE FINSEN LIGHT AND ELECTRIC INSTITUTE DISEASES NOT ONLY TREATED BUT CURED AT THIS INSTITUTE NERVOUS DISEASES:- Both Functional and Organic. STOMACH DISEASES:- Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, etc RHEUMATISM:- Acute, Chronic and Muscular. DISEASES OF THE EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNOS:-in all their stage SKIN DISEASES:- Eczema, Cancer, Tumors, etc. BLOOD DISEASES:- and Diseases of the Heart. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES:- not carable in private practice. DISEASES OF WOMEN :- Inilazamations, Displacements, and all forma of Fa male Disorders.

It Dcriptlv Suite 3CO-304

terday were: Mesdames Fred Dedelow. Oliver Proescholdt, James Vanes and John L. Hess. t James Vanes will take a crowd of Hammondites home from the box social

Saturday night on a hayrack, on ac- j count of the midnight train running j to Gibson. MUNSTER NEWS C. P. Sehoon has been chosen as the J juror for the United States district court which will be in session in Indianapolis before Judge Anderson, Nov. 25. Miss Minnie Eggers of South Chivago is the guest of Miss Pica Jarneke of Saxony. Trustee Kichard Schaaf visited in Saxony and Munster yesterday, and the schools of the latter town are happy in the possession of two very tine new clocks. Miss Eugenia Knotts of Hammond visited the schools in Toleston and Highlands Wednesday. Work on the new road which runs along the Grand Trunk tracks, in Maynard, is progressing finely and rapidly. Mrs. August Jarneke of Saxony, entertained in honor of her birthday Thursday. A very pleasant afternoon was spent and among those present were Mrs. Fred Dietrich, Miss Zeaenness of Crown Point, Miss Anna liachness, Mrs. Henry Bachman, Miss Laura Newcomb and Miss Eggers of South Chicago. North and Calumet teachers extend and invitation to friends to visit the Institute to be held Saturday in the Central building, Hammond. Pioneer Saloon and Hotel T. J. Greenwood Sc. C. H. Kuhn, Prop. Meats Served at all hours. Rigs to hire. LANSING, ILLINOIS ousewives Attention! Did you ever have any trouble with your children or husband coming Into the house having their shoes covered with snow or dirt, just when you had the floor scrubbed and didn't it make you mad? We think it did. Now you can easily prevent this by using our improved shoe cleaner. Anybody can clean his shoes from top to bottom in a jiffy; don't have to take a broom anymore to sweep the snow or dirt off your shoes. It's good all the year around. Frame is made from steel and brushes; very durable. Price only 50 cents. Manufactured by the Novelty Iron Works E. P1CKARD, Prop. Phone 2734 310 Indiana Ave., Hammond The best Whiskey on Earth HO uardian Sua rcf&33&l AGED BY 1 YEARS FOR SALE BY The California Wine House 213 92nd St. SO. CHICAGO MAL TEA 2 m r r o r o a. i: " i '-l.v . "i !' r.-- : i.; WlijSKY Whiting Wholesale Liquor Go. DISTRIBUTORS WHITING. IISD. Hammocd Bldr. HAMMOND.

Rye

IM J

1

ITT

i tit rt-kn

I W Li I iili SL V"

t L?relnlinfi f

ti

South

urs for Thanksgiving

Second Floor DOUBLE ISABELLA AND SABLE OTOSSUM, trimmed with tails and heads, 7 03

ISABELLA O'POSSUM SET, large pillow muff, large throw, lined with satin, a splendid Q HQ value, this sale U.vjU SABLE COONEY SETS, large pillow muff, trimmed with tails and heads and tabs to no match, this sale D.vlu GREY SQUIRREL SETS, large pillow muff.

ij throw satin lined, worth fully $15.00, 4 f flfl

tor this sale only

Women's and Children's Wear at prices that will command attention

YOU NEVER SAW COATS THAT COULD BE COMPARED WITH THESE AT THE PRICES.

We have a strong line of Plush,

.Broadcloth coats, all styles and from $50.00 down to

WOMEN'S BLACK BROADCLOTH COATS, 50 inches long, made of fine quality broadcloth, lined all through with a good grade of satin, prettily trimmed on neck and shoulders and cuffs rich designs of satin braiding, spec- 1 O ft 0 ially priced at IZ.UU NOBBY SHORT CARACUL COAT AT $8.50, double breasted style, trimmed with fancy braid and buttons .worth fully $12.50, 6 Eft special at U-OU

ome of the good things offered

We are Sole Agents for B. Kuppenheimer & Co. Suits and Overcoats, $15.00 to $30.00

MEN'S REGULAR $28 AND tailored overcoats, manufactured made and trimmed like the $30 new novelties and plain colorings, fine tailoring. Our Thanksgiving

MEN'S REGULAR $20 AND $22 OVERCOATS $14.75. These fine overcoats were made by one of the best clothes makers in America, and were made to retail for $20 and $22, but owing to the stringency in the money market, we bought them for spot cash at a great reduction. There are blacks, blues and grays, in dark and light shades and a large assortment of fancy materials, hand tailored throughout and positively a bargain at our Thanksgiving sale f A "jr price I t, J MEN'S REGULAR $20 TO $22 SUITS, $14.75. Think of hand tailored garments of a high class order at this price. The materials and styles the very best for fall and winter wear. Strictly all wool, black, thibets, plain and fancy blue serges, fancy cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, velour, etc., single or double breasted styles, hundreds of patterns to select from. Thanksgiving 4 A "1 n sale price f . 0 MEN'S REGULAR $12 AND $15 SUITS $9.75. This lot includes a splendid assortment of plain black and fancy cheviots, blue serges, fancy worsteds and cassimeres, in single and double breasted styles, all are winter weight materials

and correctly tailored and trimmed, all sizes to fit every size man and ultra

styles for the young fellow; with conservative styles for the business man or mechanic. Our Thanksgiving sale price

Footwear

MEN'S KANGAROO CALF WORKING SH0E, blucher cut, brass nailed soles, absolutely solid leather throughout, reeular $2.75 sellers, sizes 7

to 11, our special price during this sale only : Ml

Chicago's Big pecial $20.00 AND

HATS, your choice during this sale, only

1 1

g U.UU Caracul and kinds, 20.00 sleeves also values, our very price only

ecfion for Thanksgiving

$30 OVERCOATS $19.75. High grade hand by the World's Greatest Wholesale Tailors, and custom made overcoats. The finest fabrics in

in fact every garment is the art of sale price

that is Stylish and Durable specially priced Second Floor

1.95

BOYS' KANGAROO CALF SCHOOL SHOES, with heavy double soles, stitched four times around the vamp, all leather counters, soles and innersoles, sizes 1 to 5V2. $1.75 grade, 4 A r per pair only I.u MISSES' DONGOLA SCHOOL SHOES, with extension soles, lace style, kid or beaver tops, sizes 8l2 to 2, worth $1.35, special forQQo this sale per pair only uUC

P m 1 b lula

101

SOUVENI

RS

3C

r7

Store M Millinery Values Second Floor $25.00 HANDSOME PATTERN 15.00 DRESS UA15, your cnoice uuri s ing this sale .10.00 U H

Vii onlv

'5 $6.00 and 7.00 LADIES' AND MISSES HATS, our special saleyi Eft price only .... T.uU

SILK AND NET WAISTS. Special purchase II CHI. .-1 Ma Wl'.r-t-r. tffafi nn.l tnccl M

line waists, in all colors and evening shades, fancy yoke effects, lace trimmed, open back,

tailored effects, exceptionally good attractive sale 2.98

HANDSOME COATS FOR GIRLS sizes 6 to 16 years, made of cheviot and kersey, in all colors, a very large variety of styles to select ft QQ from, splendid values, at U wU CHILDREN'S COATS, sizes 6to 14 years, made of all wool materials, regularly sold at Q ft ft $4.00, special price &UU

in our Clothim 19.75 Copynshi 1907 I be HotMc ot Kuppecbcimet Chicago 9.75

MEN'S PATENT COLT DRESS SHOES, with Goodyear welt sewed soles, Potay or Modified Freak lasts, regular $3.50 values, our special price during this sale per pair, f Mr only

LADIES' VICI KID SHOES, lace button and blucher styles, light or extension soles, military and Cuban heels, regular $2.50 4 nr values ,per pair only I U D INFANT'S FANCY SOFT SOLE SHOES, fur bound, patent vamps and quilted satin tops, white, pink, blue, red and brown colors, 75 cents sellers, special this CQfi sale per pair Oulf

n