Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1908 — Page 6
5 i II
6 THE TIMES. Wednesday. rApril 15," 1903. ABOUT ADVERTISING No. 4.
. ,1
CROWN POINT NEWS
Cement Sidewalk Contracts. Wolferman has the contract for conCrete walks in front and around the house of O. G. Wheeler and the two houses of Richard Kilborn on Court street. Work was commenced on the job Monday and now the old walks are all out and things generally torn Mjp, preparatory to the improvement. "
No New Developments. There have been no important developments in the matter of the Crown Point-Gary Interurban line. As last stated Mr. Seaman, the promoter,: is still busy financiering the steam road which goes through here to Gary. The next two weeks will probably bring about more' substantial developments which will be of interest to readers of The Times.
Minor Auto Accident. .f Eugene Crowell met with an acci
dent to his new Cadillac touring car
last evening. While returning from
Hammond with his wife and friends he ran across the track laid for the gravel road cars, on Main street, and wrenched the tire from one of the wheels and damaged the rim to quite tin extent. ' ' " v '"
Work was , commenced yesterday morning on the remodeling of - Dr. Brannon's house on East street. It will be modeled after the lines of the Greisel house on South street. Contractor , MoWayne will do the work, and when completed the new residence will add tnuch to the beauty of East 6treet. Clerk Shortridge attended the first American league ball game at the South Side grounds in Chicago and saw the Sox wallop the Tigers to the tune ' pf 15 to 8, yesterday. E. S. Cass and family and Mr. Huron, agent and day operator, respectively, at the Erie station, were Hammond visitors yesterday. , Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cole yesterday moved into one of the " Seberger- cot
tages on Clark street, and Gottlieb Bartholomae and family moved from the cottage now occupied by Mr. Cole Into his new home on East street, which he recently, purchased from the 'Allman estate. Miss Dorch, who has been attending the Metropolitan business school at Englewood, has completed her course ff study there, and will take a position as stenographer in Chicago. The real estate condition is very Quiet at present in Crown Point, hardly any town property changing hands during the last week or so." Miss Rae Rockwell was a Chicago end Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. Abe Sherman's new home on Court street is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy the last of this week. Charley Westphal is back on the "Williams bus line as driver.
Mrs. Frank . Pattee ha3 issued a number of invitation for a 1 o'clock luncheon and thimble party on Friday, April 17. Otto Fifleld of Purdue university, after a pleasant visit of several days with friends here, returned yesterday to Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Pattee, enJoyed yesterday in Chicago. eBnton Lee of Chicago is visiting fwlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jjee. . . Dr. J. C. Gibbs and wife were among the Chicago visitors yesterday.
home, ' west of Lowell, looking
feeling a great deal better. ? A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Blanchard is reported having taken seriously sick at their home, northwest of Lowell. She was taken to a Chicago hospital Tuesday. At a regular meeting of Burnham Post, G. A. R., last Monday, arrangements were made for the proper observance of Memorial and Decoration days in Lowell. Following are the committees appointed; Arrangements, Y. C. Vosburg, J. W. Chitwood, T. D.
Dickinson, G. W. Davis, M. Driscoll.
Speakers, H. H. Kagon; marking graves, Lowell cemetery, T. D. Dickinson, L. G. Gragg, H. H. Ragon; Plum Grove, Oscar Brooks Orchard Groce, S. A. Brownell. West Creek, Valney Foster. Creston, B. F. Palmer. Lake Prairie, Edwin Michael. Sanders, Earl Pulver. St. Edwards' Catholic, William Buckley. Fuller, Phillip Stuppy, German Methodist, W. M. Einspahr. Hanover Center, Lorenz Bixenmann. Xlassville and Brunswick, Frank Berg. It was voted to hold Memorial day services st West Creek church, Sunday, May 24. It is hard tOvJind a place to sit down or to set anything down. Everybody
is cleaning house down this way. A number of our people attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Edgerton at Creston -Tuesday., The Lowell. Methodist church choir furnished the singing and were taken up In art automobile. Rev. T. F. Drake, pastor of the Lowell M. E. church, preached the. funeral esr-mon..'
GARY NEWS
GAItY. New Minister Arrives.
The new Presbyterian minister, Rev.
Emily, of Harrison avenue, were Chi
cago visitors Tuesday.
The first picnic of the season was
held at the Lake Front park Monday
I afternoon by the Whiting high school
in honor of winning the banner for
music at Hammond last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey of South I
WHITING NEWS
Hammond Guests There.
The Whiting Chapter Eastern Star
held their regular meeting Monday
Fredrick A. Hamilton of Grand Rapids Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of 1-;1US 1
Geo. C. Hay, Jennie Ethe-
came to Gary yesterday to take charge East Chicago. Mr. and Mr. Studor of
of the local pastorate to which he has Chicago and Al Pappen were the guests
been called. Mr. Hamilton is a well
known minister in Michigan and the parishoners of the new church formed in Gary feel themselves fortunate in securing his services. Meetings for the present will be held in the old Gary theater building on Madison street and
the Wabash tracks. A special meeting will be held on Friday at the home of
Dr. Geisel.
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Langhor of Indiana
boulevard, Sunday.
George Sladek's building, which is
Mesdames
ridge, Anna and Katherlne Stoves and
Nel'e E. Wycoff. after initiation an
excellent luncheon was served. The
out of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
being erected, at the corner of Shef- j H. Jaqua and Mr. and Fred Lash, both
of Hammond The visitors extended
an invitation to the Whitine- rhiintcr tn
in attend the meeting at the Masonic hall
in their city last night.
field avenu and Indiana boulevard, is
rapidly nearing completion. Mr. Slad-
ek hopes to be able to occupy it about three weeks.
Word was received here Monday of
the death of Mr. Newham, father of Miss Marie Newham. principal of the
Franklin school, which occurred at his
Tues-
LANSING. Miss Alvina Lehmker spent
day in Chicago shopping. Dr. Thompson of Dolton was a business visitor in town Tuesday. Mr. . and Mrs. Hoge entertained friends on Sunday. W. C. Vandenberg was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Mr. Labahan spent Monday in Chicago. A motorcycle crashed into a buggy in front of Krumm's Sunday, taking oft a hind wheel. - The parties concerned in the affair were unknown.
Mesdames Peter Koch and Mathew
Schaefer were South Chicago visitors yesterday.
Valentine Keul has returned to the
home of his daughter Mrs. Andrew
Kammer of Oliver street, after visit-
ling with relatives in Englewood.
Mesdames William Bahn and Herman Mrs. Frank N. Gavit of Oliver street
Theissen spent Tuesday shopping in Is on the sick list. Chicago. Harry Bernard, who is bookkeerjer
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hggers and fam- for the South Chicago Collecting agency
ily visited relatives in East Side the was taken, seriously 111 while visiting
fore part of the week. friends here. It was necessary to re-
School Bids To Be Opened. The children .that take part in the move him to St. Anthony's hospital in
Friday evening when the board of drills' and dialogues for the Easter ex- Chicago, where he will may be forced to
trustees meets in SDecial session will ercises. to be given at the church unaergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs.
be the great day for the local and April 26, are especially requested to be Bernard of Madison, Wis., mother and
Tennis Club Started.
The latest thing out in the way of nome in Saugutuck, Mich., after a long new clubs in Gary is the tennis club and serious illness. Miss Newham, who which has recently been formed for the well known here and in Hammond,
purpose of promoting the sport in tno has the sympathy of the entire com
new steel city. The club membership is munity in her sad bereavement.
limited to 25 and a sufficient number
of names has already been secured.
It is probable that a strip of ground will be leased and three or four courts
installed.
many other contractors througnout tne present at the church Saturday after-
west. At this meetine the bids for the noon at 2 o'clock for practice.
HESSVILLE. . Mr. Bennett will leave soon for Hot Springs, Ark., for his health. Mrs. J. L. Hess spent last evening
in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dedelow spent yesterday, in Chicago. Trustee F. R. Schaaf was a Hessville visitor yesterday. - Mr. Zyp of Highlands was a Hessville visitor yesterday. Mrs. William -Dedelow entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of her daughter, Emma. , Miss Kaske, teacher of music and drawing in the North township schools, was in Hessville today.
construction of the new $200,000 Em
erson school building will be opened and the contract let. This is a job which all of the contractors are striv
ing for and is one of the best that lias
ever been let in the city.
Some Realty Activity.
A. Dearbyne, manager of Walter S.
Ross & company's real estate office, has
just returned from a trip to Battle Creek, Mich., where he had gone for
his health. He reports several small
sales of real estate. Much of the ac
tivity caused in the last few days has
been due to the enforced removal of
the shacks which occupied the steel
company's property. These men and their families are now buying locations for their homes and It has had a visible effect on the real estate market in the
past week.
Mrs. Engler is still very ill at her
home in Indiana boulevard and is under the ' care of Dr. Doolittle.
Mrs. Barr and daughter, Alice, vis
ited friends in Chicago Monday.
Martin Eggers is taking a course in
bookkeeping at the Chicago Business
college in Hammond.
father of the young man, were called here by their son's illness.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Chrl-
tlan church will have a bazaar Monday
and Tuesday, April 20 and 21, in a va
cant store building in One Hundred and Nineteenth street. On Monday evening the ladies will serve a chicken
supper from 4 to 8 p. m., the price of which will be 25 cents. Ice cream and cake will be served during the after
noon and evening of both days.
Mrs. A. D. Davidson has returned
ST. JOHN. Georce Gerlach and Lambert Sauer
man made a business trip to Chicago from Duluth. where she was called by
Monday.
Peter Dubb of Schererville was here
on business yesterday.
Louis Olmsteact of Chicago was a
St. John business visitor Monday.
A. Samuelson, salesman from Chi
cago, made his business round here
yesterday.
John Koster of Highlands transacted
The pavement of Seventh avenue, west business here Monday.
EAST CHICAGO-INDIANA HARBOR
Christ Piepho of Hanover Prairie was
here on business yesterday.
Fred Bremer of Illinois transacted
business here yesterday.
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Mit
chell, who is" now improving.
The public library board held their
monthly meeting Monday evenin
Mrs. William Urie of Central avenue
was in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Herman Schultz of 42 Central
avenue was called to Cincinnati yester
day by the death of her brother-in-law,
Miss Maud Carrette of Center street
entertained her cousin, the Misses Car
rette of Niles Mich., Monday.
Mrs. Sam Ingraham was in Chicago
Monday.
of Broadway will be started by the
contractor next Monday. At the pres
cnt time there is a great necessity of
a paved street running east and west in
this part of the city and the people are looking for the early completion of the work. Seventh avenue will then be
the only east and west street with
permanent paving with the exception of Mrs. George Austgen, is sick, since the Igan
latter part of last week, and is under and Mrs. McElroy of Fischrupp avenue, medical care. ' T. v, t nr v v-v
avenue is improving irom ner mness
TTO"R A'R.T1 which was at first thought to be ty-
Mr. Drew of Tufton countv. Mich., is
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob nuppentnai nave , lt t tne home of Mr and Mrs
moved into Bernard soecicer s house. t , TOssr nf fi wht nrfrUtinn
Raymond, the little son of Mr. and Mlss Ellen Gifford of Northern Mich
Is a guest at the home of Mr.
fifth avenue. Judge Huber and Attorney
at
CLARK STATION. R. Much has begun his fishing
Pine and said this will be a prosperous year, especially for trout and herring.
Mrs. F. Behn, Miss Emily Behn and
Miss Helen Schurer took a dive over
to Toleston to see the sights.
J. Scheurer spent the day on business
n Toleston.
Mr. and Mrs. S. LaBounty and chll-
Bren of Woodlawn spent the day
Shopping here.
II. Schmidt spent a few hours here
tn a visit.
; Walter Peters spent the day with
friends in Toleston.
Charles Scheurer has recovered, from
la few days' illness.
BLACK OAK. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewen were Ham rnond Visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Liddy Smith of Highland, spent Monday afternoon with Mr.
.nd Mrs. John Nimitz.
V. l Bridge, county surveyor,
transacted business here Monday.
Mr. Swartz of Wisconsin, is spending fi. few days with John Nimitz. He has purchased the automobile recently
built by Mr. Nimitz.
Mr. Tucker of Ross, was here Tues
day where he purchased a load of foundation blocks from the Seberger
Klitch company.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nimitz
April 14, a 'little daughter. -
LOWELL.
Ben Davis and family are at Sheri
dan, Ind., attending the funeral of his
father.
.Word has been received from Mrs.
Amos Thompson, who went to Monon
to take special treatment for rheu
matism . stating that she is improving
and getting along nicely. .
David Miller, a former resident of
Lowell, but lately of Lafayette, has returned to Lowell and will clerk in the La Rue general store. Mr. Miller's many friends are pleased, to see
him among us. again. . -. , ; t
Fred Einspahr, who underwent
serious operation for appendicitis , at
, V'esley hospital, has returned to hi
Ballard
spent the day in Hammond yesterday
at the Superior court.
Mavor Lemuel Darrow of LaPorte
spent the day In Gary yesterday,
Elsie Schreiber of Hammonjd, formerly
of Gary, spent the day here yesterday Bottom prices
visiting friends,
Castleman & Jones' real estate office
is now being moved from Tenth avenue
MAN WHO RETREATS BEFORE HIS DEFEAT! (By HERBERT KAIFJIAX.) Advertising Isn't magic. There is no element of the black art about it. In its best and highest form it is plain talk, anne talk selling talk. Its results are in proportion to the merits of the subject advertised and ability with which the advertising is done. , - There are two great enemies to advertising profits, and both of them are caused by ignorance of real functions and workings of publicity. The one is to advertise promise which will not be fulfilled, because all that advertising can do when it accomplishes most, is to influence the reader of your copy to Investigate your claims. ' If yen promise the earth and deliver the moon advertising will not pay yon. If you draw men and women to your store on pretense and fall to make good, advertising will have harmed you, because it has only drawn attention to the fact that you are to be avoided. It is as unjust to charge your neighbor to rob a bank and find yourself Indicted for his misdeed. In brief, advertised dishonesty is even more profitless than unexploited deception. The other great error in advertising is to expect more out of advertising than there is in it. Advertising is seed which a merchant plants In the confidence of the community. He must allow time for it to grow. Every successful advertiser has to be patient. The time that it takes to arrive at results rests entirely with the ability and determination you display in the effort. But you can not turn back when you have traveled half way and declare that the path is wrong. You can't advertise for a week and because your store Isn't crowded say it hasn't paid you. It takes a certain period to attract the attention of readers. Everybody doesn't see what you print the first time it appears. More will notice your copy the second day, a great many more at the end of a month. You can not expect to win the confidence of the community to the same degree that other men have obtained it without taking pretty much the same length of time that they did. But you can cut short the period between your introduction to your reader and his introduction to your counters by spending more effort in preparing your copy and displaying a greater amount of convincingness. You musn't act like the little girl who planted a garden and came out the next day expecting to find it in full bloom. Her father had to explain to her that plants require roots and that, although she could not see what was going on, the seeds were doing their most Important work Just before the flowers showed above ground. , So advertising is doing its most important work before the big results eventuate, and to abandon the money which has been invested just before results arrive is not only foolish but childish. It would be Just as logical for a farmer to abandon his field because he could not harvest his corn a week after he planted it. Advertising does not require faith merely common sense. If It is begun in doubt and deserted before normal results can be reasonably looked for, the fault does not lie with the newspaper or with publicity it rests entirely upon the head of the coward who retreated before he was defeated. (Coyprlght, 1908, by Tribune Company, Chicago.)
'
Before purchasing your Easter Hats, Phoid fever.
don't fail to see the beautiful display Mrs. John Melvln of the Putnam flats
at Riffey & Laughlln's, Hobart, Ind. has a slight attack of typhoid fever.
4-13-6t.
News for this column will - b re
ceived at the Sidney Veaco drug store end Broadway to Eighteenth and Broad
BURNHAM.
and the 'Beehive, care of Morris Katz, in East Chicago ' and the real estate office , of Charles E. Fowler in Indiana Harbor.
Mrs. Andrew O'GIrr of Todd avenue.
was In Chicago securing a supply of garden seed and lawn trees.
Mrs. Goldman, wife of Dr. Goldman
slipped and fell down six steps In
front of the Goldman home on Baring avenue. Aside from a few minor
bruises, she was unhurt.
Miss Alice Green, who has been sick
with lagrippe for the past week, is out again.
Master Wilmot Specter Is about re
covered from his attack of typhoid fever.
Ed Sauter returned yesterday from
Chicago where he went to purchase blacksmith supplies. Besides all the tools necessary for that business he laid in a complete stock of iron and wood. Mr. Sauter will open up his
shop on Alexander street in a few days. He certainly is deserving of credit for
his courage in starting up at a time when so many are either quitting or reducing their force. Good luck to Mr. Sauter and may he have all the success in the world.
Contractor Johnson", who ' has the
contract for the work in the East Chi
cago hall, went to Chicago yesterday where he bumped into ex-Governor Durphin, who was in the busy city on business.
Mrs. F. M. Hascall was In Chicago
Monday.
Mose Specter spent yesterday In Chicago. Pat Keenan went to the Harbor yesterday on busienss in Judge Reilandd's court.
way.
Julius Ash and wife will leave this evening for Chicago where they will
spend a few days visiting relatives.
A. F. Knotts and daughter, Eugenia
of Hammond, spent the day in Gary
yesterday.
Burnham has finally succeeded in
landing a postoffice. Mrs. C. F. Eldred,
Miss Dorothy Pierce of LaPorte ave
nue spent Hunaay witn inenas at Wheeler, where she formerly taught school.
The city council held a special meet-
the new postmistress, announces that iSf Monday night. The curbing which
for busi-
the postoffice will be open
ness in about a week.
Mrs. Luke Reed was installed as
Vice Crlef of Companion Court Burr
Oak last Tuesday evening.
While returning to work yester
day noon, M. E. Shaver, one of the
trustees, was attacked by a dog on
Park avenue. Wfith the aid of a stout
stick Mr. Shaver succeeded in beat- Quinn Monday.
ing off the dog. He is very thankful
LOST Light green enameled watch In Hammond Friday night at oratorical contest. Finder leave same at Beehive store or Clements Hardware store. East Chicago. -4-15-2t.
LOST Somewhere between Hammond and Indiana Harbor, Friday, April 3, certificate of baptism, issued to Evelyn Marlon Kroupa and also a certificate issued to James Kroupa. Liberal reward if returned to Lake County Times
office. 4-13-2t EASTER MILLINERY. Ladies, if you need a hat this season do not fail to see Mrs.Blumenthal's large variety. You will save money buying of her because she has no store expense. A present of a beautiful Easter bouquet given with very sale. MRS. BERTHA BLUMENTHAL. 137th St., near Fir. Ind. Harbor, Ind.
DYER.
Peter Klein and family spent Monday
with relatives at Brunswick.
Phillip Keilman made a business trip for hlg escape as lt ls thought the dog
to Chicago Heights Monday. was mad
Anton Kaiser had the misrortune 10 Among the guests from here that at-
fall Sunday evening, dislocating two oi tended the Forester's shower in Chi
his fingers. He will be unable to worK cag0 last Thursday evening were Mr.
for some time, as they are baaiy and Mrs. O. J. Kiersey, Mesdames B. A.
swollen. Cobb, Luke Reed, W. E. Combs, C. F,
John Klein, jr., who is employed at Eldred, T. Poulin, J. Patton, E. Hurd,
Schererville is here during his fath: ana miss itnei i-ursey,
er's illness. Mrs. M. Kaczmarowskl has received t,, Wolter scent Sunday with word of the sudden death of her
relatives at Chicago, returning to Dyer nephew in South Chicago. She has the
Monday forenoon.
will be built two feet on each side of
the street car tracks on One Hundred and Nineteenth street was awarded to James J. Nedjl..
Miss Margaret Griffith is expected
home from Ohio this week after spending several months with her sister.
Miss Margaret Crotty and sister of
South Chicago were the guests of Miss
j E U RO F BAN PLAN
As to present reports the condition of J. J. Klein, who was taken seriously ill Saturday nisrht. is turning to the
better.
Mrs. Mat Hoffman was a Chicago
visitor Tuesday.
The new signals on the E. J. & E.
here are being put into working order
at present.
WHEELER.
The Willing Workers of Deep River, G. Mills and J
Ind.. will give an Easter supper and
apron sale Thursday evening. Every
body invited.
Mrs. Anne Soennichsen was a bus!
ness visitor in Valparaiso Tuesday.
The stockholders of the Monarch
company met at Wheeler Tuesday.
Mrs. Eby visited in Valparaiso Tues
day.
sympathy of her many friends.
John Hill has secured employment at
Evanston, 111.
Mrs. Armstrong spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. R. H. Alexander on
Howard avenue.
The village of Burnham has received
a portion of their 1907 taxes.
Croft & Reed's soap club met at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Doe yesterday afternoon. Light refreshments were
served. The club members present
were: Mesdames T. Poulin, W. Snyder,
Hill. An enjoyable time
was reported.
Owing to the absence of two of the
STONY ISLAND. Mrs. Frank Dolan visited friends in
Burnside yesterday.
Mary Doran visited friends in South
Chicago Monday.
Fred James, who ls visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. W. Neath, 1130 Ninety-second place, spent Sunday with, his folks at
West Pulman.
George Keever and Charles Wood
cock made a business trip to South
Chicago last evening.
J. W. Swartzell made a business trip
to the city yesterday.
Frank Smith was arrested by a spe
cial officer of the Nickel Plate for
stealing brass in the yards. He is a
young lad and is minus a leg, owin
to a mishap which occurred several
years ago on the Belt railroad bridge
at Ninety-fourth street and Stony Is
land.
Mrs. Loomis of 9249 Washington ave
nue visited Mrs. Grover Miller on the
hill yesterday.
George Ford ls having his house pa-
trustees Wednesday evening, there was pered by Mr. Jones of Burnside.
no board meeting. This was very un
fortunate as there was business of im
portance to be attended to.
Objections have been filed with the
village clerk against a certain ticket
designated as the "people's party" tick
et, filed with the village clerk of said
D. S. Clefford received a telegram village on April 7, 1908, containing the
A large number of people were pres
ent at the services of the local M. E
church Sunday evening. A large num
ber from Brighton Park were also
present.
Mrs. Sidney Cannicott of 1116 Ninety-
second place, is on the sick, list.
CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Build ing and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. 662. Res. 831.
Tuesday stating that his sister, Mrs. Susan Barker, of Salina, Kan., died
April 13.
Mrs. Hans Thune and daughter, Miss
Laura, were Valparaiso visitors Tues
day.
Don't forget the rooter's meeting on
Wednesday evening at the school house.
following names as candidates for of
fice:
George H. Mills for village president.
Samuel Burnham for village clerk.
Joseph S. Doe for village trustee.
Milton E. Shaver for village trustee.
Rein Ran for village trustee.
For the reason that on March 28,
1908, nomination papers were filed con-
Everybody is invited to come and as- taining a list of certain people as can-
sist. didates for certain officers under the Mrs. Guy Walsh and Mrs. Emmet party name or party principle of "peo-
Walsh were visitors in Valparaiso pie's party.
Tuesday.
ROBERTSDALE.
the
Mrs. August Ruff was among Chicago visitors yesterday.
Miss Cora Krocker and Howard Williams of East Chicago attended a skating part at San Souci's park last evening. J. K. Henry of Rapids, City, South Dakota, is spending a few days with his cousin, William Dunn, of Roberts avenue.- - -- Mrs. G. Utash . and daughter. Miss
Second For the season that said pe
titions of George H. Mills, Samuel
Burnham, Joseph S. Doe, Milton Shaves, and Reil Ran, were not filed fifteen days previous to the day on which said election is going to be held in said village of Burnham, namely Apri 21, 1908.
Salted for Suckers. Huge deposits of rock salt have been found in Death valley. This kind of a find looks like a real Death valley gold mine.
WINDSOR PARR. Rev. Father O'Sullivan, of St. Brides
church will give a stereopticon lecture
Wednesday evening, April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan of South Chi
cago will move Into the new house on
Seventy-seventh street.
Miss Mary Fox of the West Side spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L.
Walsh of 151 East Seventy-eighth
street.
Mary Coates of Seventy-fifth place.
is quite 111 with diphtheria.
Higher Court's Record. Abstracts of Opinions Given. BRIEF WAIVER STATEMENT
21044. Town of Jasonville vs. John
Humphreys. Greene C. C. Affirmed
Jordan, J.
Where an appear was taken by plaintiff from the sustaining, of a demurrer to its complaint, appellant's failure to set out the complaint or the substance
CITIZENS' STATE BANK OF? I IN DIANA, HARBOR P. J. Harmon, Pres. D. L. Harmon, Cashier. John . Traeger, V. Pres. Capital and Surplus $35,000.00 The accounts of firms, corporations and individuals respectfully solicited We assure you that every courtesy consistent with sound and prudent banking will be extended to you 3 per cent, on Savings Accounts.
GARY
HOTEL
MODERN EQUIPMENT
GEORGE O'DOHNELL
1 iyiA.rvA.aei? and proprietor I GARY, - - INDIANA I
Our Electric Fixtures -ARB MATCHLESS OUR GAS FIXTURES Ar Vet to b Matched And between the two we have the BEST COMBINATION on the market. Our goods and prices are right. American Fixture and JLIght Co. Broadway, GARY, IND.
thereof In its brief, or to do anything
more than to refer to the pages and lines of the transcript where the complaint is found, waived the alleged
error. SPECIFIC ALLEGATIONS SERVANTS' DUTIES EVIDENCE. 21077. Knickerbocker, Ice company vs. George Gray. Laporte C. C. Affirmed. Montgomery, J. (1) An allegation that defendant, by H., its chief engineer, ordered plaintiff an engineer, to do certain work, was sufficient as against a motion to make more specific by showing the position occupied by H., his relation to plaintiff and defendant, and the power, duty and authority delegated to him by defendant. (105 Ind. 151 distinguished). (2) A common law for negligent Injuries may be predicated on as many separate or concurrent acts of negligence as the pleader seems operative in producing the injury described. (3) An error in receiving evidence that
II. was reputed to be defendant's chief engineer was rendered harmless by defendant's statement, in answer to an interrogatory that he was such. (4) The trial court has a large discretion in admitting or excluding leading questions. (5) A verdict is supported by evidence from which the material facts thereby found may reasonably be in
ferred. Appellate Court. ACCOUNT LIMITATION OF ACTIONS EXCESSIVE RECOVERY.
6132. James B. Strange vs. Hunting- 1
ton Light and Fuel company. Grant C. C. Reversed. Hadley, P. J. In an action on a running account, nearly half of which accrued more than six years before suit was brought, where a setoff was pleaded and proved of about half the amount of such old items, and the evidence showed that the aggregate amount of the item's which accrued within the period of the statue of limitations, with interest thereon, would amount only to $1,514.70, and a verdict and judgment were awarded plaintiff for $1,764.38 (the statue having been pleaded as a bar) it is apparent that the recovery was too large, even though the setoff be applied to extinguish the oldest items of the account.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as thev cannot reaca the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure lt Toil must take internal remedies. Hair Catarrh Cure ls taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucoua surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in thta country for years and ls a regular Prescription. It la composed of tha est tonics known, combined with tha best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients ia what "produces such wonderful result! In curing Catarrh. Send for testU monials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Propa, Toledo, Ql Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills tor const !. lHmi
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