Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 159, Hammond, Lake County, 18 April 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Saturday, April 18, 1908.

E CROWN POINT NEWS Competing Bus Line. " It is said that Mr. Hayden, who purchased the Barker livery business, will start a bus line to the different stations In the future, and will lower the fare to Ven cents, the old price asked frefore the Williams firm took control. Present indications are that there is liable to be a rate war between the two concerns to get control of the business, which has considerably Improved since Crown Point became the Gretna Green for the marrying couples who visit the county seat to obtain licenses. Will Be Boom to Widows. The pension increase, which goes Into effect May 4 of this year, will affect and be a boon to quite , a number of widows here. Pension- Commissioner Warner of Washington, D. C, has instructed the pension agencies throughout the country to put the law Into effect at once without the usual formalities and red tape, and the first payment of the increase from eight to twelve dollars will be made May 4 without further application from widows who are now on the pension rolls. Of course, those not already entered on the pension lists will have to make the same formal application as is usually done but they will be entitled to the increase from the first payment. Will Withdraw Divorce Suit. Rumor has it that both Mrs. Matilda Lassen, who applied for a divorce from her husband, Chris Lassen of Cedar Lake at the next session of the circuit court, have amicably settled their marital troubles without recourse to law and will withdraw their suit for divorce when court convenes. On Thursday Mrs. W. A. Scheddell entertained a company of ladies at a thimble party in honor of Mrs. Griffin of Hammond. H. H. Whaeler and Ernest Shortridge brought the latter's new Ford runabout from Hammond Thursday evening, and Mr. Shortridge is now his own chauffeur, and reports say he is a good one. ' On Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank Pattee delightfully entertained a number of ladies at a luncheon and thimble party at her home on East street. The refreshments were very fine and all present report a most enjoyable afternoon. The churches here will hold special Easter services tomorrow morning and evening. Special music and exercises have been arranged for the different congregations. Miss Pauline Sauerman, who is attending school at Ferry hall, Lake Forest, is spending the week-end with relatives here. Eugene Crowell transacted business In Hammond yesterday. Frank B. Pattee was a Hammond end Gary visitor yesterday. ' , Andrew Sauerman transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Edwin S. Davis and son Clark, of Chicago, left for their home yesterday after a visit with John Brown and family. . The Q. A. M. club will meet at the home of Miss Ida Belle Peterson on Court street on next Tuesday evening. " . ; The proofs for the bar docket for the April term of the circuit court Went to the printers yesterday and will be ready for distribution next week. ' Don't you care! Wear' it any way tomorrow, even if it does rain. r The Hazard club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maggie Pettibone. . ' Dr. Charles Tinkham, Sheriff Fred Carter ajid Truant Officer Muzzall transacted business in Hammond yesterday. The Foresters have called a special meeting for this evening to arrange for the funeral of Thomas Slade, who will be buried at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The monthly horse sale will be held here Tuesday, April 21. The picture show and five cent theater continues to draw good audiences each evening. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Barret of Chicago visited her aunt, Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison avenue, Thursday. Miss Selma Ehlers attended the Lu theran church services at East Side Thursday evening. ;Mrs. Dancing, Miss Susie Thompson and Miss Sitanay were the guests of Mrs. Plau of Harrison avenue Friday ,Miss Anna Sturm of Hammond is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Ben heimer of Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper of Cleveland avenue spent last evening visiting friends in Hammond. Mrs. Harry Golding of Harrison ave nue spent the day visiting in South Chicago. Mrs. E. Hanson delightfully entertained the members of the Aftelnoon Perdo club Wednesday evening. After a, very pleasant evening spent. in cards and games of various kinds, an elabor ate luncheon was served by the hotsess The honors were awarded to Mrs. Flck first; Mrs. William Timm, second; and Mrs. Henry Eggers, third. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gehrke visited the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Gerke in Hammond last evening. The weekly sewing session was held by the pupils of room 8, at the Franklin school Friday afternoon. Dr. Bass of South Chicago was a Robertsdale business visitor yesterday. Louis Timm of Indiana Harbor visited his mother, Mrs. . William' Timm, r.. of Indiana boulevard, Thursday, i .Miss Esta Kohr was taken to an

NEIGHBORING

eye, ear and throat hospital In Chicago Friday, where she underwent an operation on her throat. John Kreuter transacted business in Hammond. At the annual conference which was held at Chatsworth, 111., last week, Rey. A. Arberdeen of Chicago was appointed pastor of the German Evangelical church at Whiting and Rev. Haller was appointed to fill the pulpit In Rev. Arberdeen's place in Chicago. Rev. Arberdeen was formorly pastor of the church in Whiting and has many friends who will be glad of his return. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and daughter, Miss Amy, and Mrs. E. A. Mizo, of Chicago, visited the former's brother, Henry Atchison, in Woodville, Ind., yesterday. - WHEELER.The republicans held their primary election in trie school house Friday afternoon, on account of which there was no school. Mrs. B. A. Gott was a Valparaiso visitor Friday. Mrs. K. L. Johnson and son, Floys, were visitors in Hobart Friday. Miss Bridget Gllmartin was a Valparaiso visitor Friday. Percy Workman and family were among the passengers for Valparaiso Friday morning. About 200 from Wheeler will attend the oratorical contest in Valparaiso thjs evening. Jordan Rhodes and his father, of Manchester, Ind., had the misfortune to have their automobile give out at Wheeler Thursday night and shipped it back home by rail today. MERRILL VILLE. Merrillville has been a railroad town for some time and yet has received its mail over that star and rural route from Crown Point. All this will be changed May 11, when the C. C. & L. railroad will begin carrying the mails. The postmaster will soon advertise for bids for carrying mail from railway station to postoffice. ' C. L. Merrill and Myrel Pierce are shingling a barn on Mr. Merrill's farm west of town. The Ladies' Aid society social held last night netted the society $15.00. BLACK OAK. F. B. Scheldt and Miss Lillian Thone were visitors In Hammond Wednesdal. Mrs. John Mattiwig left Thursday for a few days' visit in Hammond. Mrs. J. C. Seberger spent Thursday at Schererville. Mrs. F. B.- Scheldt and son, George, were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mr. Green of Hammond Is spending a few days visit with Mike Klitch. William Ewen was sight-seeing in Gary Friday. Mr. Ewen has just . re turned from a year at Georgona, Pana ma, and he Is suprplsed at the growth of the place. Richard Schaaf, sr., of Whiting, was visitor here Friday. EAST CHICAGO-INDIANA HARBOR Warren Renne of Whiting was in town yesterday. Mr. Renne will leave the first of the week for Morris, 111., for which place he will go to Co'orado and California for a three weeks' visit. Mrs. John -Wickey has returned from Memphis, Tenn. where she has been vis iting for the last. three weeks. Wm. Collins, . a roller in the Inland mill, is very sick with pneumonia. M. E. Kilpatrick has returned to Colo-; rado, where he has been spending the winter. The basket ball game between the eighth grade teams Thursday night resulted in a five to two victory for the Alta. Specter team. Herman Flehr received a letter yes terday from Warren Steetz, postmarked Kingston, Jamaica. Mr. Shettz reports everything lovely and expects to ar rive at his distination in South America by the first of May. Mrs. Sidney Veaco and her sister. Miss Wilma Urie were in Chicago yes terday. W. L. Cherry has just received his new van motor wagon for delivery purposes. It is a beauty ana Air. unerry is correspondingly proud. I. Meyer was in Chicago yesterday. A. G. Lundquist is not improving. He is having quite a siege of the typhoid fever. W. B. Van Home has just purchased a new ana complete iaw jiDrary ana elegant book cases. When he moves into his new quarters in the new bank building he will have one of the finest law offices in Indiana. He paid In the neighborhood of $1,000 for the books. J. B. Hanna of Cleveland, O., pres ident of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend interurban railroad, was In town Thursday inspecting the com pany's properties in this district. Chas. E. Fowler returned Thursday from Laporte and Indianapolis. His visit to the latter place was on Royal League business. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 3733 Hemlock street, Indiana Harbor. , Inquire at the above place. 4.17. tf. EASTER MILLIKERY. Ladies, if you need a hat this sea son do not fail to see Mrs. Blum enthal's large variety. You will save money buying of her because she has no store expense. A nres ent of a beautiful Easter bouquet given wiin very saie. MRS. BERTHA B LUM ENT HAL. 137th St., near Fir. Ind. Harbor, Ind CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY ; Telephone I. II. 602. Res. 21

GARY NEWS

Waters Are Receding. The water in the south side which has completely submerged a large portion of the vacant lots and surrounded many buidlings in the locality, has now been drained off to such an extent that the difficulty is greatly red-uced. Contrary to expectations there has not as yet been found any dead body of man or animal who were drowned in the torrents of water which poured in upon the low districts of the city a month ago. The cofferdam which was recently constructed, is doing splendid work andin a short time it is thought that the territory will become entirely dry. As a consequence, business has greatly increased in the locality and the real estate firms are looking for renewed activity in the sale of the porperty. Forty-One Lots Are Sold. Another large real estate deal has been reported by Henry King and company in the sale of forty-one lots in the Red Ook addition to Oliver Holmes. The lots were purchased by the city clerk for speculation and the consideration will not be made known. The deal was clased up yesterday afternoon. Track Depression Considered. At a session between officials of the Pennsylvania and the board of trustees in regard to the crossing of the road, nothing was accomplished in the matter. Mayor Knotts and Trustees Sears and Caldwell merely discussed the matter. The officials suggested a plan whereby the road was to cross Broadway at an elevation of seven feet while the street itself would have a depression to the remaining necessary depth. The expense of the work, they stated, should be borne equally by the city and railroad. A meeting sometime in the near future will be held to attempt to settle the matter definitely. WILL BE LET SOON. Father Jensen of the Gary Catholic church announces that the contract for the construction of the Catholic scool and parish is to be let in the near future and that those who desire to make bids on the construction may see the plans at Mercy hospital In Gary. Robert Law, who recently resigned from the police force, plans to accept a position as conductor on the Gary and Interurban. He states that the company expects to have cars running along Broadway in not more than three weeks and he hopes to be the first car conductor in the city. The city this afternoon was flooded with a large number of contractors from all sections of the country. They are here to bid for the construction of the school frouse, which will be opened this evening. There are at least fifteen different concerns represented in the city. Some of them are doubtful. It is said, if the contract will be let at all because of the fact that the esti mates will be so much in excess of that prepared by the board of education. E. A. Moore, representing the hy draullc pressed brick company, came to Gary yesterday on business. Mr. Morse is the Indiana-Michigan representative of the big brick concern. The tennis club of Gary will meet this evening to complete arrangements for the organization and construction of the courts. The membership has been limited to twenty-five, but in case sufficient land can be secured to construct more courts, more members will be admitted. The location has not yet been determined upon but they have a deal on by which they evpect soon to secure their ground. J. A. Hunter, a prominent citizen of Elwood, and father of Attorney Clyde Hunter, is spending a few days seeing the sights of the city and visiting his son. John Bennett, a traveling salesman living in Chicago, spent the day in Gary yesterday looking over some property which he has purchased in the city. The Miller town board held a short session at their regular meeting but iittle of importance was done. The salaries of the various city officials was discussed, but no action taken. Judge A. C. Huber went to Chicago today on important business. And still another new clothing store has started In Gary, this being the Rubin Mack company who opened up a clothing store on Washington street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth furnishings of every description. BURNHAM. Hot Time in Burnham. Hammond and other surrounding cities, towns and villages are having their elections and hot campaigns but it is doubtful if there ever was a hotter one than is now being fought in the little village of Burnham, between the "people's party," headed by Johnnie Patton and the "citizen's party," headed by Geo. H. Mills. John Patton is out on a platform that he claims stands for honest government and the rights of the people. This government of taxation without representation ought to be wiped out. John Patton's advice to the voters of Burnham is to vote the straight people's ticket to save themselves. The citizen's party having no objection against John Patton with the exception of his youth. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The St. Columba church choir will hold a rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Carlin on Erie avenue this evening. The work of setting In shade trees throughout the town has already begun. There are in all about one thousand silver maples. This is indeed very opportune as in a short time there will be enough silver to foot all lawyer's fees, etc, which have been very foolishly run of late and the payment about which there has been a great deal of unnecessary dispute. On Sunday next Mr. and Mrs. M. E

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Shaver 336 Park avenue, will entertain the following people from Austin: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brouch, Mrs. Coyne, mother of Fred Coyne, a former Chicago postmastr. Rev. Swaney has purchased a home in. East Side and will make that place his permanent home. Rev. Swaney has been transferred to another locality and will be succeeded by Rev. Dennis. Geo. Mill3 and William Neil were business visitors in Dolton Friday. A wreck ori No. 1 west-bound Lake Shore train yesterday afternoon tied up traffic on that road for several hours. The accident occurred between Hegewisch and Solvay, just this side of the bridge, about five o'clock. Many pastsengers returning to their homes in the city were compelled to wait In Burnham for over an hour before the track was finally cleared and orders received to go ahead. Police Officer Schroder of East Side visited his mother. Mrs. F. Schroder of Park avenue, today. F. G. Meyforth is champion shot of Burham, bagging twenty-seven jackknives in two hours. In regard to the fact of one party pulling debate over election, will say what a pity the other lacked the nerve to pull his coat off. The case of Barren vs. Bitter was called in Judge Hunter's court this morning. As Ritter did not appear Barren won by default. Mrs. W. E. Combs was a Gary visitor Thursday evening. It is rumored that the Burnham Land association is trying to induce Lawyer Bixby of Hammond to take up his residence here, assuring him practice enough in Burnham to pay. Mesdames Jno. Thatcher and P. Feak were Hammond shoppers Thursday. C. W. Whitney of the State Line was in town viewing the political situation. The Burnham Land association is making quite an improvement in the town by planting one hundred trees along the streets in front of their property. With the arrival of the trees there also arrived a gang of out of town men. The residents are very much surprised at the association hiring these men which htre are plenty of unemployed men In town. A political meeting and card party was held at the home of Geo. Mills of Pullman avenue, Friday evening. Train No. 1 N. Y. C. & St. L. being derailed on south side of bridge over Calumet river, near Hegewlsch at 4:30 p m. has delayed all traffic to the inconvenience of the L S. & M. S. patrons from Hammond, Burnham and sur rounding territory. Fortunately mere was no one injured. The trains on L. b. & M. S. were held at Burnham until 8:30 p m. LOWELL. The annual ball at the opera house. under the auspices of the Lowell volunteer fire department Monday night, April 20, is the next coming popular event. Everybody should patronize the fire company boys. If you don't dance, buy a ticket anwhow. Help the cause along. The house occupied by Editor Wood cock in North Burnham street is re ceiving a new coat of paint which adds greatly to its appearance. A new barn is being erected on the Henry Surprise farm where Ed Carstens lives, northeast of Lowell. "Billy" Grant has rearranged his bar ber shop, putting the mirrors on the north side of the room, making a neat looking business place. He will make other needed improvements. Word is received here from Oklahoma that "Pug" Calkins, a former Lowell boy, has been appointed a rural mail carrier. "Pug" has rented. his govern ment claim of 160 acres. "Crip" Blnyon, who with his estim able family have been spending the greater part of the last winter in Law ell with Tom Cushman, have gone back to Cedar Lake to reopen his popular hotel. HOBART. Before purchasing your Easter Hats, don't fail to see the beautiful display at RIffey & Laughlln's, Hobart, Ind. Bottom prices. 4-13-6t. LAKE STATION. Thomas Crisman, who has been home for about three months, left Wednarday to resume his work. Samuel Blaemire was a Gary visitor Monday. Mrs. Minnie Grimmer visited in Chicago Saturday. Miss Tillle Horn visited friends In Chicago this week. ' Miss Emma Papke returned from a few days' visit in Toleston. Mrs. R. Bridle visited in Lake Tuesday. Notices have been posted, for the incorporation of East Gary and will appear in the next meeting of commissioners. Misses Anna and Tsabell Blaemire visited Misses Edith and Blanche Birdie Sunday. Mrs. William Wiertel was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mrs. Perry Blaks and Mrs. Charles Thorne were Hammond shoppers Mondya. Samuel Blaemire made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. Oscar Erlandson left for Wisconsin last Monday. George Alexander has returned from a two weeks' vacation which he spent in Michigan. He reports a very pleas ant time. MONON. Will Parkinson of Indianapolis came Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends. Charles Ward and family have moved to their home on the farm. Virgil and Oliver Fuller spent Saturday with relatives in Shelby. VOtT MAT FIND A BETTER PLACE O LIVE BY ANSWERING A FEW

CITY

WHITING NEWS Mathew.Schaefer. of Sheridan avenue Is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Joseph Scherr of Sheridan avenue transacted business in St. John yesterday. David Spencer was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. James Davidson, at her home in Englewood yesterday. The WThiting schools, both public and paroachial, were closed yesterday on account of Good Friday. Mrs. John Obenshain and daughter, Helen, left yesterday for Winona, Wis., to spend several weeks at the home of Mrs .Obenshain's parents, who will celebrate their golden wedding. The house of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee of Ohio avenue was entered by burglars Thursday night, a gold watch and a small quantity of money being missing. The entrance was gained by boring a hole in an upstairs window off the front porch, which enabled them to open the catch. The family was not awakened so the Intruders were given the privilege of going through their work unmolested. There is no clew whatever to the identity of the robbers. Miss Elsie Koch is back at the Hub again as saleslady and her sister, Lucy Koch, has taken her position as office girl in Dr. Wells' office. Misses Irene and Edna Putnam and brother, Eugene, came home from Val paraiso university last night to remain over Sunday with their parents, Dr, and Mrs. W. E. Putnam. Ida Parscouta, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is now able to sit up. Miss Ella C. Klose came home from Valparaiso university last night to re main until Monday with her mother, Mrs. A. Klose. Mrs. John Langmyer and daughter, Miss Margaret, were In Chicago Thurs day. Rev. Boonfield of Westville, Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Helwig. Rev. Haller, pastor of the German Evangelical church, whose resignation takes effect on April 24, will move to Chicago next week. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball have moved from the Lucke fiats in Cleveland ave nue to Reece avenue in Robertsdale Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Kern moved into the Lucke fiat. Mrs. William Meyers of Stewart ave nue, West Pullman, was a Whitin visitor yesterday. Special Easter service will be held in all the churches here tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Louer have moved from Fred street to the Hamick house in Central avenue. Mrs. Fredenberg and children have gone to Ohio to visit with Mrs. Fred enberg's parents. The Fortnightly club will hold 1 PILES CURED AT HOME BY HEW ABSORPTION METHOD, If you suffer from bleeding. Itching:, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also end some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality If requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. Notre Dame. Ind.

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Gary

OWNERS AND SUBDIVIDERS OF REAL ESTATE MAIN OFFICE First National Bank Building, 632-634 Broadway GARY, IND. Lots for Sale in our Subdivisions

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business meeting at the home of Miss

Nelle E. Wycoff of Ohio avenue, Monday evening. The concert which will be given for the benefit of the Athletic association by the Misses Ella C. Klose and Margaret V. Lyttle, both of Valparaiso university, will take place on Tuesday, April 28.' Mr. and Mrs. August Wuestenfelt of Central Park addition, moved to Alton, III., yesterday, where Mr. Wuestenfelt is employed with the Standard Oil company. George, the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Curtain of Ohio avenue, is ill with typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gavit left yesterday for Saginaw, Mich., to re main until tomorrow night. The Owl club had a very pleasant dancing party In their club rooms on Thursday night. A large number of guests were in attendance. The girls in the fancy room of the candle works of the Standard Oil company have been laid off this week on account of work being slack. They expect to resume their duties on Mon day. ST. JOHN. Mrs. Charles Boream from Hammond is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mager. Mrs. Frank Schutz and son of Cedar Lake, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerlach Thursday. Henry Stege of Hanover Prairie transacted business here yesterday. William Russell and Miss Rose Rus sell of Brunswick were St. John vis itors yesterday. Joseph and Charles Gerlach transact ed business in Crown Point Thursday. Mrs. John Stommel of Hanover Center, was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Mary Schutz of Cedar Lake, left for her home Thursday after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Gerlach. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ludwig of Armour were St. John visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Portz and Miss Eleanor Portz were Crown Point visitors Thursday. Theodore Klemme of State Line was a caller here yesterday.

Our Electric Fixtures ARE MATCHLESS OUR GAS FIXTURES Are Yet to toe Matched Ard between the two we have the BEST COMBINATION on the market. Our goods and prices are right. American Fixture and Light Co. Broadway, GARY, IIVD.

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Fort Wayne Man Has a Wonderful Case of Recovery. t II. A. Alter, Aftx Suffering For Six teen Year With Rheumatism, Is . Cared by a Few Dosea of a Simple Prescription. (From the Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette Mr. Henry A. Alter, the well-known, contracting painter, met the writer and told him a most interesting story of sixteen years' experience with rheumatism, and how he finally found a cure in a simple, inexpensive remedy'. Believing that it wtir be of value to many of our readers, we obtained the prescription, which we kladly publish with Mr. Alter's interesting experience. In the winter of 1893, Mr. Alter was taken with inflammatory rheumatism and confined to his home, lS06Sumrolt street, three months with this most painful of all diseases. With the coming of spring, he recovered sufficiently to attend to his business, but each following winter for fifteen years, he was again confined to his bed for from two, to four months. Doctors and patent medicines all proved worthless. Every remedy recommended by anxious friends and relatives was tried until he was bo discouraged over the hopeless struggle that he was on the verge of resigning himself to his fate. Early in the winter of 107-8, his sixteenth) attack started with evidence of beingmore severe than ever. , About this time he heard of a simple home prescription. Sending to a nearby druggist he was astonished to find that it could be filled for about eighty cents. He was still more agreeably astonished to find himself improving: fro malmost the first does. It a few days he was able to be out attending" business, and now, two months later, believes himself completely cured. Knowing Mr. Alter personally and having heard from his own lips the account of his marvelous cure, we investigated, and, after finding that the prescription could be filled by any druggist, decided to publish it. It i as follows: oz. Fluid Extract Cascara ,1 oz. Concentrated Barkola Compound and 4 oz. Aromatic Elixir. To be taken in teaspoonful doses after each meal and on retiring. O'DONNELL IND PROPRIETOR - INDIANA Co., Chicago Building

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