Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 167, Hammond, Lake County, 29 April 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Wednesday, April 29, 190S. TO THE PUBLIC.

.. ; FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY ' '' "i i

CROWN POINT NEWS

Kick About the Streets. The question- of street paving seems r o be the absorbing topic of conver- ' satlon among our citizens at present. . Wanv ortmnla Intn Are hip in c mud ft on the condition of Goldsboro and Jackson " street, the streets that were graveled , last spring, many claiming that mud .Toads are nearly superior to those ,speciflcations calling for different ma- ; terial andjmethods of construction will be asked for before further contracts are let. Many, are" in favor of a' granite chip dressing for the top, claiming flint thmie-h more expensive .' than crushed stone screening, its durability : and cleanliness amply repays for the added cost of . construction. Carter's Full House. ? Sheriff : Carter reports a "full house" .and he hasn't been "sitting in" either. The county Jail is loaded to to the hilt 'in fact so full that noboby but thin people need apply for admittance, so it behooves the corpulent people who .are crime-ward inclined, to let up and jbe good, or if they "can't be good be " careful." Painters Start Work. The painters and decorators have started their work on the exterior of : the court house and already have made a dofferent looking building. "With the exception of the two towers on the addition, the outside of the building is practically finished barring the tuck painting and painting of the brick wells. It is said work will soon be commenced on the grounds surrounding the building, grading and getting 'the sidewalks in shape, so the premises can be seeded andbe made to leeK more .presentable. The steam roller for the paving on Main street arrived the first of the week and has been in constant use ever since. It is being operated by John Wise .who has had experience in : that line. Contractor Moon promises - street that will make us "sit up and . taKe notice wnen curapioiou. - According to the predlctlonsjmade by iHicks, the weather prophet, a waterproof cyclone cellar, with furnaoe and cold storage attachments, with a feather bed In case of seismic disturbances are what will be needed durjing the month of May. In fact, to escape all the direful things he pre-J diets, an airship guaranteed to rise AknjitA nil V alaminle COom 11 VtA -the . only method of escape, and he probably would have added sunstroke had ' he thought of this means of outwitting his awful predictions. Billy Meeker, horse trainer and driveT for Will Jl Davis's fast horses at Willowdale,.is reported as seriously ill .with dropsy. Mr. Meeker has been . sick all winter and spring, 'and his ; condition is alarming hs f rends considerably. The condition of Dan Vincent's boy is not at all encouraging from last reports, and it' is said he is very weaK with pneumonia. The seats for Barnie Young's -concert are selling rapiaiy ana no uuuui amie will have his usual crowded house as he and his musicians are favorites with Crown Pointers. The basement for J. A. Donnahas' house is nearly completed, being partly of brick and Ideal concrete blocks. The carpenters will commence their Mrs. W. A. Scheddell and father were Miss Maggie Kramer returned last -.evening irom a visit wun nammona .friends. Leroy Bailey and wife visited in Chicago yesterday. i Ray Catlow, employed at Gary In the real estate business, transacted business in Crown Point last evening. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee visited -with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal of Joliet l this week, Mr. Pattee returning Monday, but his wife will remain, during the week. Walter Merrill transacted business in Hammond yesterday. ,' Mrs. Peter Fagen and Miss Cora Wal lace visited with friends in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Eunice Youche returned from Chioago where she spent the day yes terday. : Keep up with 'the "times' Take The Times. MUHSTER. : Mlss-M. Kasks is attending school In Cihcago this week. J. Kikkers is reported to be about the same. Miss E. Schreiber was a Hammond Visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. Zipp of Highlands is visit ing her-sister, Mrs. Kooswyk. P. Molanaar, Jr.. was in Chicago on business yesterday. . Mrs. G. Kooy was in Hammond shop ping yesterday. Mrs. J. Blink was a Hammond vis itor yesterday. , . : Miss Olga Kaske is a Chicago visitor today. Ed Krooswyk of Highlands was a Jlunster visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. Kraay and son are visiting in Blue Island. ' Mr. nd Mrs. Kortenhoven of Highlands were visiting at the home of J, Klkkert,.who has been 111 for the past three months. LOWELL. Forest Ragon. who has smallpox. Is reported to be some better. He has been a very sick boy. A number of Lowell Foresters went to Brunswick the ottier night, taking with them a candidate to initiate in order to show the Brunswick court the new degree wotJc. Hon. S. C. Dwyer and I W. Ragon .transacted business in Crown Pint yesterday. L;. - Mis3 Bessie Griffith, Lowell repre-

sentative.to the oratorical contest, was presented with a solid gold medal last Friday. Henry Granger, the hotel keeper of Thaper,-passed through Lowell on the milk train Tuesday morning enroute for Hammond. The little daughter of Clarence Surprise, while playing on the sidewalk, fell and dislocated her hip and fractured her thigh. Word was received from Rev. Slocomb, of Rockville, former pastor of the Methodist church of Lowell, and later of East Chicago, that on Thursday, April 23, his wife presented him with an ' eight pound baby son. Fred MJllls team ran away yesterday morning as he was driving down Commercial avenue, caused by the pin somlng.out of the singletree and letting it fall on one of the horse's heels. The team ran about three blocks before it was stopped. Fred held his place and sawed on the lines for dear life, and displayed great pluck. No damage was done. The democrats met in the opera house Saturday night and selected delegates for Cedar Creek and West Creek townships to the county convention to be held at Gary May 2. They also, selected delegates to the Joint representative convention.

LANSING. Miss Sophia Krumm is spending the week in Chicago with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tulje and family have returned from RoseJand, where they have been visiting for a few days. Mr..andMrs. J. De Kock and family returned yesterday from a week's visit with Mrs. De Kock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prinz. Mrs. J. Dekker spent yesterday with .her mother, Mrs. Prinz, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. Mrs. Prinz is rapidly recovering. The Illinois Brick company, whose plant at Bernice was destroyed by fire last fall, opened up again yesterday. Carpenters and wall paper hangers are already repairing a room in F. Vierk's store which is to be used as the first bank of Lansing. This bank is a branch of the First National bank of Dolton. 111. Miss Grace Int Hout is having her spring vacation this week. The Thornton township high school are also having their spring vacation this week. EAST CHICAGO-INDIANA HARBOR John Bell of Commonwealth avenue Is quite sick with diphtheria. A. G. Lundquist is reported not much better. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. VanHorne cele brated the fourth, anniversary of their marriage Monday night at their home in Commonwealth avenue. Those pres ent were Dr. Steenberg and wife, E. V. Walton and wife, H. E. McCrum and wife, Mrs. Harriet Winslow and Mr,- I. "Meyer. Nicholas Ensley of the Union Na tional Savings and Loan association of Indianapolis, was here yesterday on business. Ed O'Grady had the misfortune to break his arm Monday night at the skating rinje. A misprint in the account of the baptism of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campian made it appear that the baby was christened Moses Balia, which is the name of the priest who performed the christening. The baby's name is Nicholas John Campian. Mrs. Max Nassau was in Chicago yesterday. Miss Fay Smiley of Hammond was the "guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loucks Monday evening. Messrs. Charles McKelvie and Frank DeBraie went to Chicago last night to attend a theater. Max Adelman and Miss Bertha Dekstein went to Chicago last night to see the play at the LaSalle theater. Mrs. M. Nagdeman was In Chicago yesterday shopping. For bargains in millinery go to Mrs. Blumenthal's, One Hundred and Thirtyseventh and Fir streets, Indiana Harbor adv. tf. Miss Marie McKenna and Miss Belle Donovan attended the LaSalle theater in Chicago Sunday. The Odd Fellows held their regular meeting last night. T. Sterns was the guest of his brother, H. Sterns in Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cohen visited relatives in South' Chicago Sunday. Harry Flicker spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. D. Cohen and daughter, Sarah, were in Chicago Monday-on a-shopping expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Veaco spent Sunday with friends in Chicago. Visit Mrs. Blumenthal iov hair goods. Hair switches and chains made to order from your own hair. One Hundred and Thirty-seventh and Fir streets, Indiana Harbor. adv tf. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newton and baby, Paul, from Brazil, Ind., are expected this week to visit Mrs. Newton's parents, Mr. and Mts. Robert Sterling on North Ofcott avenue. WANTED In East Chicago, two or three rooms for light housekeeping, by young American couple. Must be centrajly located, fn good. neighborhood and with nice" famljy. Address "A. B. C." care Veaco, the drug man. It. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 3783 Hemlock street, Indiana Harbor. Inquire at the above place. 4-17-tf. CARL ANDEESON GKNE2 AL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telepboae I. H. 632. - - - Ilea. 21.

GARY NEWS

Eailroad Man Visits City. W. A. Hill, division superintendent of the Michigan Central and, G. C. Brown, tne trainmaster were in Gary yesterday on business. Among the things that he did not promise f or . the city was the erection of the new station in the near future. Thev desired to leave the impression, however, that Just at mis particular time the road is not making any but necessary Improvements and that they are reducing expenses to a minimum. The box car which is now in use looks good enough to them, therefor, for several months to come. Arthur Left His Load. Arthur A. Lawson is one of the few people in the country nowadays that has so much money that he don't know what to do with it all. Besides all that he spent in taking on a good sized "load" he had left $101,56, a box of candy and two cigars. It is supposed that he was on his way to visit his "best beloved" but was Intercepted by cold hearted officers. He was fined 511.90 by Judge Fitzgera'd. Two Hew Buildings Promised. The Poledor Brothers, wealthy merchants of South Bend will start in the near future the erection of two fine new build'.ngs, one-on Fifth avenue and one on Broadway. The buildings will be two story brick and will be constructed so that addition stories can be added in the future. The cost of each will approxicate about $6,000. It is expected that the work will start late this spring. The Eisler case in which the Gary meat man is charged with running his place in an unsanitary manner was to have been tried this afternoon before Judge Rieland of East Chicago, but was continued until Thursday. The prosecution this time asks for a continuance and the case which has been dragging along in the courts for several weeks probably will be tried at that time. The Gary high school boys are dally training in all forms of track work during spare time out of school, and if they are given membership in the Lake County Athletic association they will attempt to pull out a few points In the county meet. There are only seven boys in school at the present time but they are working Industriously and may spring a surprise. C. H. Maloney, the plumber, has been spending the past few days in Elkhart on business. The speaker's committee of the Democratic club do not seem to be as active as they might be in their effort to get one of the greatest democrats of the country, Governor Johnson, to Gary on Saturday. He will be in Chicago that date and the chances should be good to get him here. WHEELER. Mrs. L. F. Baywas a Valparaiso vis itor Monday. Mrs. Cruel was among the passengers for Valparaiso Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Zeller and son. Master Don ald, were visitors In Chicago Tuesday. Mrs.. J. G. Burge returned Tuesday after a short visit with relatives in Hobart. There wlll.be a dual athletic meee between Hobart high school and Wheeler high school at Hobart Saturday. RENSSELAER. Erastus Peacock was arrested yesterday on a charge of wife desertion. He sued for divorce a year ago after having lived with his wife for thirtynine years. He failed to get the di vorce and after this his wife sued for separate maintenance and the court granted her $7 a week. Mr. Peacock pnever paid her a cent, however, and if It had not been for kind friends she would have been entirely destitute. The grand Jury's notice was called to the fact and an Indictment was returned. Mr. Peacock was released on ?100 ball, which was furnished by his lawyer, George A. Williams. Mrs. A. E. Wallace and sister, Marguerite Irwin, have returned to their home in Chicago after a short visit with their parents. Mr. . and Mrs. Lew Harmon entertained about fifty of their friends Monday evening, the occasion being their tenth wedding anniversary. Hiram Day. the contractor, has gone to Gary on business. Mrs. Levi Renlcker is making a short visit in Chicago. Frank Ham made a business trip to Chicago. Attorney A. Hal leek went to Wheatfleld on business yesterday. Rus Harmon is moving from his home in the west part-of town to the house recently occupied by Joe Jackson Just east of the courthouse. J. F. Irwin is in Wolcott looking after his interests in the tile factory which he recently purchased there. VALPARAISO. Charles Work, one of Valparaiso's former well known business men, is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Work, in this city. Mr. Work is traveling for the Nelson Morris Grocery company of Chicago and makes his headquarters at Jackson, Mich. The Merrill Concert company, consisting of Joseph W. Merrill, violinist; Miss J. Fae Conklln, reader; Miss Cora Fulwiler, cornetlst, and Mrs. Alice Merrill, pianist, will assist the university band, under the diretcion of Mr. Austin, in a grand concert in the University auditorium this evening at 8:15 o'clock. Neil McCallum is here from Batesville. The fourth annual Porter county high school track and field meet is to be held Saturday afternoon May 16, at the Fair grounds. A great revival of

interest has taken place in track and field sports in the various schools and it is 'expected that the high schools of Valparaiso, Hebron, Chesterton, Wanatah. Wheeler and possibly Kouta, will take part in the meet this year. The Valparaiso boys are determined and think that they have good prospects of carrying off first honors this year, as they did the first year of the meet. Hebron having won possession of the pennant for the last two years will gain permanent possession of the trophy if it should win this year, as under the rules the team win first place for three successive years, is entitled to permanent possession of the pennant. The Valparaiso boys say that it would never do to have such a thing happen and so are going in to win. The country schools close for the year May 15. The commencement exercises of the Valparaiso high school will take place in Memorial opera house Thursday evening, May 21, and the annual alumni banquet will take place In the high school gymnasium the following evening. The change from Saturday evening to Friday evening for the holding of the banquet was made to accommodate the business men, who otherwise would be unable to attend. The case of Larson Gooley, the restaurant keeper near the Grand Trunk, who is charged with a criminal assault upon the nine year old daughter of William Moehnsen, Is set for hearing before Judge Tuthtll today. The defendant denies the charge.

DYER. Miss Mamie Kellman returned to her home here after spending several days visiting relatives at Whiting. Messrs. Ed Scheldt and Lee Roper of Hobart were visitors here the fore part of the week. Henry Overhage returned Monday from a week's visit with his invalid mother at Cleveland, O. Mrs. John J. Trtnen and children left for their home In South Chicago Monday evening after a week's visit with relatives here. Once more the overcoats are in style. The change from pleasant spring to winter was too sudden. Thus far the fruit trees have been spared as no frost has visited us. Tomorrow, Thursday, evening the democrats of St. John township will meet here at the Forester hall to select delegates to the convention, which will take place at Gary, Saturday, May 2. ST. JOHN. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Wachter and son, Joseph, returned from Chicago Monday after a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmal spent Sunday and Monday with relatives, in Englewood. Township Trustee H. C. Batterman was here on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spieler returned from a visit in Hammond Monday. Peter Klassen of Dyer was a St. John business visitor yesterday. Mike Bohling of Chicago transacted business here Monday. Miss Lizzie Thielen of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Thielen. Henry Becker of Brunswick was here on business yesterday. Frank Brantz of Bemis transacted business here yesterday. August Batterman, a farmer from Hanover Center, brings from one hun dred and fifty to one hundred and seventy-five dozen of eggs to the market every week. John Mager, the Janitor for the St John congregation, has resigned his position and quit working Tuesday. The windmill on the premises of Mrs. M. Gerlach presents a funny sight, it being doubled up completely, and the wheel about six feet from the ground. A heavy gale which struck the town Sunday and lasted but a few minutes, bent the steel tower from the middle one over to one side without breaking it, however. MONON. Mrs. O. J. Goble dropped dead at her home at 3:40 Tuesday of heart failure. The deceased leaves to mourn her loss, a husband and six children. Eugene Doran, who is working in Memphis, Tenn is here on a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets of Illinois, are visiting relatives here. I, J. Barlow was a business caller In Monticello Tuesday. Several persons were In, Monticello Tuesday to hear the Reams-Wlnkley trial. A Simple Test Which Any Reader of This Paper May Try. Do you- know whether you are in clined to or have kidney trouble? Have you ever tried the simple test of setting aside your urine in a bottle or vessel for twenty-four hours? A sediment or settling in the urine indicates a diseased condition. Science has today furnished proofs that aU the purifying that your blood needs; in fact, all that can be done, must be done by your kidneys. They are the most important organs, because they filter and purify the blood The kidneys strain or filter out the impurities in the blood that is their work. When your blood is impure, nothing can pur-ify it but your kidneys. To overcome these troubles take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, te world-fa mous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that has yet betx discovered. If you mention our paper and write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, they will send it free by mall it will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling all about the kidneys.

WHITING NEWS

Industrial Exhibit. The Whiting library Is having an Irdustrial exhibit which is proving beneficial as well as interesting to both young and old. The exhibit shows the different processes in the manufacture of silk and linen thread and also woolen goods. The exhibit of making linen thread from flax takes it through the various stages as follows: 1 Flax straw. 2 Rough flax. 3 Dressed flax. 4 Yarns. 5 Carpet threads, sole sewing, tai lor's thread, spooling thread and tints. The manufacture of sewing silk is proving especially interesting to the children, it being in a specially pre pared cabinet. The manufacure of silk is explained In the following manner: 1 Cocoon from which moth has es caped. 2 Moth. 3 Cocoon as spun by noon. 4 Ready for reeling floss removed. 5 Skein of raw silk containing silk from 15 cocoons reeled 5 fold. 6 Spool silk, perfect sewing. The manufacture of the woolen goods is perhaps the best exhibit of the three it being taken through nine stages before it is ready for the customer. The first shows the wool as it comes from the sheep's back, but scoured. 2 Shows stock mixed with certain dyed amount for patterns. 3 Shows first process of converting into yarn, called roping. 4 Shows second process of convert ing into yarn, called soft yarn. 5 Shows some soft yarn which has been spun and twisted. 6 Shows process of dressing yarn. 7 As it comes from the loon. 8 Shows cloth after it has been scoured and shrunk, removing all imperfections, specks and excess nap. 9 Cloth ready for customers. These exhibits have been procured with considerable expense and all who are Interested in the manufacture of the world's products should not fail to take advantage of this apportunity. Funeral of Old Settler. The funeral of Ferdinand Glock of Sheridan avenue, who died very suddenly of heart trouble Saturday even ing, was held Monday afternoon. Very Imposing services were preached at the German Lutheran church, by Rev. Ph. Wille, the deceased being a member of this church for the past fifteen years. The interment took place in Concordia cemetery in Hammond. Mr. Glock is survived by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Glock, two daughters, Mesdames Fran ces Willie of Whiting and Paul Knoll of Michigan City, and two sons, William Glock of this city, and-Henry Glock of Rock Island, 111. The pall bearers' intimate friends of the deceased were: Messrs. Paul J. Scholz, Henry Bollinger, Herman Vater, Herman Wuestenfelt, Charles Duval and Mr. Klemm. Attorney Chas. E. Greenwald attend ed court in Crown Point yesterday. Roy Wolf of One Hundred and Nine teenth street, went to the Hahnemann hospital In Chicago yesterday to have his eyes treated. Attorney John Gavit of Hammond was in Whiting, Monday evening. The Daughters of Rebekah's hard time social takes place this evening. Prizes will be awarded for the best representation of hard times. Mrs. William Payne of Hammond was a Whiting visitor yesterday. Mrs. Daus and children have returned to their home in Laporte. after visiting ner mother, Mrs. Wuestenfelt of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Morock died at their home in 71 Short street, yesterday, after a short illness. Funeral will take place in Hammond tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borman have moved to the Goebel house in Cleveland avenue, which was recently vacated by Rev. Hallen and children. Mrs. James O'Rourke of Fischrupp avenue was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Roy Gilmore, at Indiana Harbor, Monday. Miss Marguerite Meyers of Chicago spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Harman of John street. Mayor Fred J. Smith transacted business in Laporte, Monday. Mrs. Joseph Graves of New York avenue is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rouveaux have returned from Mishawaka, Ind., where they spent their honeymoon with relatives of the bride. The young couple are now at home to their many friends at the residence of the groom's mother in Cleveland avenue. Miss Walters of South Chicago and sister Mrs." Manning of Alton, were guests at the home of Mrs. and Miss Carringer of New York avenue, Monday. Mrs. Dils and granddaughter, Georgie.na Fuller of New York avenue, were South Chicago visitors last evening. Miss Vida Ault has returned from Shurbenville, 111., where she spent several days with her grandmother. Mrs. W. H, Reynolds has gone to Michigan, where she intends spending the summer. Mrs. John Hannephin spent yesterday with her children in Chicago and Austin, 111. ROBERTSDALE. Mrs. Theodore Holbeck of Laporte, Ind., spent several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbeck of Indiana boulevard. Miss Agnes Westenholm of Roberts avenue spent the day visiting friends In South Chicago. Mrs. Hohman and son, Charles of Scherervllle, Ind., are spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Messenberg. of Pearl street. P. Markowskl, who kept a dry goods store in the Hatt building in Roberts

An invitation is extended to the public to call and inspect the new Banking Room and Safe Deposit vaults of the

Indiana Harbor State Bank

on and after the first of May, 1903, The Bank will be open on Friday and Monday evenings, on the first and fourth of May, especially to jjive the public an opportunity to inspect the premises. You are welcome to call at any time, and it will afford us great pleasure in showing you our new equipment

i F. H. ERICSON, Cashier.

GARY

MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR GARY, - - INDIANA

Our Electric Fixtures

ARB MATCH LESS OUR GAS FIXTURES Are Yet to be Matched And between the two we have the BEST COMBINATION qn the market. Our goods, and prices are right. American Fixture and Ught Co. Broadway, GARY, IND.

LaE(e County Title

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts PurnUshexl at Nominal R&tea . JL M.OTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vic Pres. J. S. BLACKMX7N, Secretary A. HL TAPPEK- Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Maaagrr

Secretary's Office In-Majestic Bid A. HAMMOND

Modernity means a condition of being modern or up-to-date. Using the Telephone Toll Lines to avoid expensive travel or slow postal service that is modernity. Over the wire you Talk Direct and Know that your message is received and understood. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

avenue, moved his entire stock to Indiana Harbor Tuesday, where ho -will open a dry goods store in a short time. John Rhode, president of the board of public works, was here on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hunsch of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinks of Pearl street, yesterday. Miss Mable Hooper resumed her duties at the Franklin school Monday after being confined to her home for the past two weeks with the mumps. Mr3. Joseph Wet?barger transacted bsuiness in Hammond yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stross, sr., and daughter. Miss Ella, were the guests of relatives in Chicago over Sunday. The trustees of the Evangelical church will hold a meeting in the church next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The committees of the Sunday school and Ladies' Aid are also requested to be present as important business is to be transacted. C. Kimbler of Reese avenue was a Chicago business visitor Monday. Mrs. Fred Kasch visited relatives in South Chicago yesterday. Ben Milbrath of East Chicago was a Robertsdale visitor last evening. A party of young people from Chicago enjoyed a fish dinner at the home

G. J. BADER,

President. OTE & Guarantee Go. HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND. of Harry Nelson in Lake Front yes terday. Ed Mathias and son, Harry, spent th week end visiting in Chesterton, Ind. Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts avenue spent yesterday visiting friends la South Chicago. CLARK STATION. J. Rayder of Clark spent the day with Whiting relatives. L. N. LeBoun.y of Woodward spent the afternoon attending to buslnnesa matters here. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lynn spent Sunday visiting in Hobart. Mrs. A. Luck spent the day with Clark friends. Layne Hixon of Gary spent the day with Clark friends. Miss Ella Muller of Toleston was here on business Tuesday. C. Schurer spent the day with his daughter, Mrs. J. Rayder of Whiting. Fortunate New Yorker. A New Yorker dlring In the Passaic river to recover a diamond pin, which he found, had a mussel close its shell on his Angers. On smashing the moK lusk he found it contained a pearl worth 11,000.

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