Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 12, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1908 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
"Wednesday. Julv 1, 190S.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY
CROWN POINT NEWS
Buys Fine Property. It is reported that Mrs. Beers, proprietor of the Commercial hotel, lias added to her real estate holdings, by purchasing the Hughes homestead on Main street, opposite the Commercial hotel, for a consideration of $2,800. The lot is ninety-one feet frontage and about 120 feet deep and is one of the best locations in town, and is considered a remarkably cheap peice of property for the price mentioned. The Hughes family will probably live in the Manahan home on Court street.
Fedesals of Chicago for the Fourth of July game. This is the only team that has beaten Indiana Harbor this year, so the contest Saturday should be a hot one. Besides the $25 prize offered by
the Boosters, there Is a side bet of $100 on the game. The lineup will be the same as when they met before. Game will be called at 1 o'clock.
GARY NEWS
New Garage Is Planned. It is said negotiations are under way' for tine sale of a certain piece of Crown Point uproperty, and that if the deal goes through, the purchasers will erect one of the largest automobile garages In Northern Indiana. Crown Point, on account of its natural beauty, its proximity to Cedar Ijake, the celebrated half-mile track at the fair grounds, and Its convenient distance from Chicago, is becoming the Mecca for touring automobilists and every day sees the streets dotted with pleasure seekers. Of course, these these tourists will meet with accidents, common to automobillng. and it is the Intention of the men who hfcve the above project in view to erect a garage and employ an emergency man that will be able to care for those needing assist-
The Owls had a rousing meeting Monday night at the Auditorium. Fifteen new candidates were put through. They also entertained a delegation of
twenty from the Whiting nest. After the meeting a lunch of the kind that men like was served and a few informal talks given. The Auditorium lody room was decided on as the permanent quarters for the organization. Miss Minnie Bowers, moved into the lower floor of her fine new two-story Hat building yesterday. It was not ascertained who has leased the second floor, although It has been rented. Mr. L. Hantschilt, who built the building, has good reason to be proud of the work. Ladies, I have some real nice hats, now in stock which will be sold at your own price. Don't forget to call at Mrs. Blomenthol, 1907 One Hundred
and Thirty-seventh street, near ! ir
street. adv.6-27-6t.
Victim of Paralysis. John Burk, who Is not known In Gary, was walking between the .portable school houses In the vicinity of Gary and suddenly dropped unconscious and is said by the physicians who attended him, to have been the victim of a paralytic stroke. He has been In a state of coma ever since lie was found this morning, and fears are entertained for his recovery. He has relatives in Pullman.
Weber Gets a Hearing. Henry "Weber, the expert forger, who
operated in Gary several months ago
and was captured last week in Loratn, O., received his preliminary hearing be
fore Judge Huber yesterday, and was bound over to the superior court, under bonds of $300. The evidence was so perfect that the only thing Weber could do was to pelad guilty. Weber, it developes, is an old crook, and It is
thought that he worked this same game before he came to Gary. He stated to friends just before he left Chicago for the east, that he felt confident that the police could never cap
ture him.
Pupils and friends of St. Mary's parochial schoos held their annual picnic at the Schulien grove south of town yesterday, and the affair was attended by a large crowd of pleasure seekers. Speeches, athletic events and a big picnic dinner were the features of the dy and everyone who attended reports an enjoyable time. The new court room is being put In shape and will rrobably be completed by July 6. when the Circuit Court will convene for the adjourned term of the April session. The grist of business to be ground out of the justice mill Is something apalling. and It is only a question of a short time when a cantlnuous court will be absolutely necessary to keep ahead of the docket. July 18 is the day set for the motorcycle races by the Chicago Motorcycle Club, at the completion of the Xew
York to Chicago grind. They will be held at the fair ground, as that track Is particularly suited to the holding of
the event. Crown Pointers will be able to witness some exciting events as the races will be for blood, the nu
merous firms sending teams to show the respective speed and merits of their
machines. No doubt the other towns in
the county will send large delegations to the event as they are exciting and thrilling In the extreme. Crown Point
lias been given this big event unasked for,. andJl-hehooves ouTvtople -to make
the people welcome as they will no doubt pull a large crowd to witness the races.
Van Sherman will make many new Improvements tn his barber shop in the near future, intending to add bathrooms and shoe-shining parlors and when complete, Van promises one of the finest shops in Northern Indiana. Politics seems to bo a "tabooed" topic of conversation in Crown Point. The Times has been the recipient of much favorable comment on its articles against the street fakir, who sold his shoddy wares on our streets last week. Trade witli your own merchants and they will be able to sell you cheaper and better goods than any street peddler can. Dr. Harry Hayward, who met with the serious accident on the golf links in Chicago and lost his eye as the result, is visiting his parents here for a few weeks. Harry seems to be less
concerned than his relatives and friends
and certainly bears it in a philosophical manner. The firemen are not letting any grass grow under their feet in preparing for their tournament on Aug. 1st, and If they don't win, It won't be because they have not practiced consistently. Trainers at the Wlllowdale stock farm have commenced to "work out" their blooded stock In view of entering them in the fall races throughout this section of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Keeney of Rockford. 111., are visiting with their son, Frank, being called h,cre on account of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Emil Blicghana. County Clerk Shortridge transacted business In Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Merrill was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Attorney Albert Barr trancacted business In Hammond yesterday. The Frederick buildings on Main street, are being treated to a coat of paint. Mrs. Lesperance of South Chicago Is visiting relatives here. Van Sherman, the barber, Is "trying out" his second barber, who halls from Chicago. Misses Ijofe and Ilia Hughes are visiting friends in Chicago for a few days. Harry Ferry transacted business in Indiana Harbor yesterday..
Truant Officer Muzzall is busy Hammond and East Chicago today.
ROSS. A. J. Nicholson, the local dealer In feed and grain, transacted business in Hammond yesterday. John Bothwell's automobile broke down while he was going toward Merrlllville Sunday evening. He was compelled to hire a farmer to tow him back home. He says "The disappointment of the journey is greater than the accident." Mr. Ramstlne of Wheeler is painting this hamlet green. Violet Woodbridge, Rosa Watts and Eva Dutton of Valparaiso, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting their parents.
A. A. Watts Is spending his summer
vacation at home. He was forced to
leave school at Valparaiso because of a severe wound he received on his left
leg a few weeks ago.
The delegates of the Ross Christian Endeavor club attending the State convention at Evansvllle, Ind., are Mr. and
Mrs. P. n. Tucker. Mrs. F. Dutton, who hs been scrl
ously ill with pneumonia, is improv
ing nicely.
The Ross ball team won two games Sunday. Their first victims were the White Stars of East Chicago and the
second the Black Oak team.
Stella Anderson of Chicago is spending a few days here visiting friends
and relatives. William Johnson, candidate for trustee on the Tt'iblican ticket transacted business in Biac.C't Saturday.
Edith Matthes of Chicago is spending her summer vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. D. Holmes.
Jessie Woodbridge and Maggie Philip spent Saturday chopping in Hammond. The Lion store bus comes every Saturday for customers..
avenue entertained out of town rela-1
tlves the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jewett of Indiana boulevard are spending a few days in Port Washington, Wis., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. Langohr and family attended a family picnic at Black Oak parg Sunday. Master Leon Bought entertained twenty-two of his little friends Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents In Cleveland avenue, In honor of his twelfth birthday. Games of various kinds were enjoyed until late in the afternoon, when delicious refreshments were seived by Mrs. Rough t. At 6
o'clock the guests departed for their homes voting Leon a capital little host.
Mr. and Mrs. William Payne and fam
ily of Harrison avenue pent the day in
Jackson Park.
Miss Ruth Loomis and Misses Freda
and Josie De Rolf of Hammond were the geusts of Miss Josephine Jewett last evening.
WHITING NEWS
Edna Lucas at Large. No new developments have occurred
In the cold blooded stabbing affair In
which the 17-year-old . colored girl,
Edna Lucas cut Joseph Clarke. The victim's condition Is still very serious, and It is not known whether or not he can recover. It is though, however, that
his chances are good. It has been
definitely established that the girl
dressed up as a man before she made
her spectacular escape. The police believe that she 13 still in or near the city and that she will soon be captured.
Mr. Frank Wicks, son of the late
multi-millionaire, whose home was un
til recently In Youngstown, O., has ac
cepted a position with the Indiana Steel company at Gary and will come here about the middle of August. Mrs. Wicks has already arrived in the city
and will remain here until her husband
arrives.
John Mortland, of the law firm of
Bomberger, Call and Sawyer, was in
Gary vesterday on business with the
town board.
Mrs. James Scanlon, sister of Charles Hannifan of the Gary buffet, will spend the Fourth In Gary as the guest of her brother. She will bring her children
with her.
Mike Zllieh, accused of pettit larceny
was bound over to the superior court
yesterday under $200 bonds.
TOLESTON.
visited In
Ham-
a Ham-
Mrs. F. Waldron
mond yesterday.
Miss Bertha Seegers was
mond shopper yesterday.
Floyd Saxton Is the guest of friends
In Valparaiso.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kunert were
Hammond visitors yesterday.
Miss Cora May Saxton, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saxton and Fred
C. Papka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Papka, gave their friends a pleasant surprise by slipping off to Crown
Point where they were secretly married in the parlors of Rev. Timothy Ball. After the ceremony, the brida. couple left Immediately for a two weeks' trip to the lakes of Northern Wisconsin. The bridal couple -were attended by Miss Emma Papka, sister of the groom, and Floyd Saxton, a brother of the bride.
LOWELL.
Charged With Wife-Beating. Mrs. Joseph Stiffen of One Hundred andw Twenty-first street came to the police station last night and had a warrant sworn out for her husband, charging him with assault and battery. A black eye which the woman bore was a proof of her statement that she had been handled in an ungentlemanly manner by her better half. The warrant was served by Officers Vacha
and Emmel. When brought to the
station he did not deny the charge and was at once tried before Judge
Jones, and on promise to do better
was let off with a 'reprimand and a bill
against him for $15, the amount of the
fine and costs. As he did not have the money he was given his freedom on his own recognizance nnd a promise to pay the money within one week. Domestic affairs were given as the cause of the trouble.
CONTRAGTJSAWARDEDCOMFORTiNG VyORDS Fifteen Thousand Dollar Many a Hammond House-
Residence to be Built byBank President.
Pcstoffice Changes Hours. Beginning with July 1 the hours of the Whiting postofflce will bo as follows: Week days Open at 7 a. m. and close at 7 p. m. Sundays Open at 10 a. m. and close at 11 a. m. Holidays Open at 7 a. m. and close at 9:30 a. m.
Crown Point, Ind., July 1. (Special) Contractor William Parry was awarded the entire contract for the building of the beautiful new house and stables on Main and Goldsborough streets, yesterday, to be erected by John Brown, president of the First
National bank. The contract Drice was
in the neighborhood of $15,000. When
completed Mr. Brown will have one of the most complete and beautiful home
steads In town, and will be an ornament to that section of the city. The plans were made by Architect Shaw
Chicago. The residence will be
two and one-half stores In height, built of pressed brick and stone trmmings.
It will have a elate roof and the finish
will be in oak and blch. The floor will be of oak and maple and with mantals of mosaic tile design. Gas and electric fixtures and other modern im
provements will abound in the beau
tlful residence which will be the finest
In the city.
building an addlln North Burnham
MERRILL VILLE. Nellie, the 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Leverence, died suddenly this morning at 5 o'clock. The children were playing In the hay barn yesterday afternoon ar.d in jumping from the hay mow, Nellie's head came in contact with a wagon. Her Injurywas not thought to be of any moment by her parents, but this morning she became unconscious and died before medical aid could be secured. Concussion of the brain was the coroner's opinion. E. Walter, the cheese manufacturer, has symptoms that resemble the auto
iever. Jie nas been thoroughly ex
posed, and is known to be susceptible to contagion. His friends expect to see him going over the roads at a 40-mile an hour clip soon. The grading from the gravel road west of Merrillvllle Is about complete. John Kellman Is building a large barn on his farm north of town. The lloor and mangers are to be of cement.
MUNSTER. Mrs. Peter Schoon "jr., was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Mrs. John Klkkert and Nick Klckkert were in Hammond yesterday. Mrs. Walter Krooswyk was shopping in Hammond yesterday. Miss Nellie Johansen has been visiting friends In Hammond for several days. Miss Winifred Hutchlns visited friends in Hammond Saturday. Mrs. Frank Smith of Highlands went to Hammond Saturday to visit friends there. Miss Minnie Kaske was the gtiest of Mss Mary Mashlno of Hammond Saturday ond Sunday. Carl Stallbohm and Dickie Klkkert were Hammond v isitors Saturday. Aliss Minnie Kutzbach was in Hammond on business Saturday.
Miss Maggie DeMlk of Hammond visited her sister, Mrs. Klootvvyk Sun
day.
Clarence Hutchlns of Highlands, who
has been visiting friends in Evanston
and Milwaukee for the past week, re
turned to his home today.
Misses Dona and Mollie Stallbohm
visited friends in Saxony Sunday.
Leslie Gragg is tlon to his house
street. Mrs. M. Shelly has returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo., after a months' pleasant visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Rose. Mitch Brothers, over in Eagle Creek township, are getting their farm homse remodeled, which when finished, will add greatly to its appearance. Our farmers are all getting their machinery ready to commence haying soon after the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clever, former residents of Ijowell, but now of Inola, Okla., are enjoying a visit with rela
tives and old acquaintances here.
Ivon and Gladys Rousch have re
turned to their home at Morocco, Ind., after a pleasant visit with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laybourne of this place.
John Smith has returned from Els-
more, Kan., where he went some weeks
ago to visit his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Stowell, who is very sick. He reports her in a very critical condition.
Mrs. McDonald of Chicago is visiting
her lady friend, Mrs. Harry Stewart.
Mrs. John Hayden has returned from visit with her son at Roanoak, and
also with her daughter at Monticello.
in
HEGEWISCH-BURNHAM George Steflln. who was working for the I. C, lid the misfortune to have three of l.ts fingers cut off yesterday and went to a Chicago hospital today. J. S. Doe is putting down a new sidewalk in front of his residence, which will be a great improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and daughter, have gone to Rensselaer, Ind., to remain until after the Fourth. Mrs. Fallen called on Mrs. M. E. Shaver today. Mrs. Gramalie, who Is quite ill with typhoid fever, was takent to a hospital in the cty today. Mr. Leedy has gone to Hammond to spent the Fourth of July.
INDIANA HARBOR.
Grand Stand Is Completed. The grand stand at the new ball nark has been completed and two hun
dred seats will be sold at 50 cents each men who w, re more or less bruised by
for the Fourth of July game. These tickets can be secured either from I.
EAST CHICAGO. Contractor Is Hurt. An accident that might have been
very serious, occurred in the new city
hall yesterday afternoon. The scaffolding on which six plasterers were at work, broke and all the men were thrown to the floor, a distance of about ten feet. Mrs. Robert Kidney, the contractor, was hurt worse than any of the others, having his head badly cut in two places. The other
Meyers at his store or John Frank Schock. manager of the Indiana Harbor baseball team. Manager Schock has secured the
CARL ANDERSON GNSKAL COXTRACTOB Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telrphoae L. IT. C62. Item. ttU
being struck with pieces of the scaf
fold, are John H. Meyers, William Savoy, Frank Davis, John Mackin and Peter Haak. All of the men live In Hammond and were conveyed to their homes yesterday in carriages.
ANYTHING FOR WEDDING PRESENTS can CD NASSAU, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, OLCOTT AVEJiUE. - - iAST CHICAGO. find the riflht articles and everything reduced at BIG BABGALN F RICES.
ROBERTSDALE.
The Sunshine Circle met at the home of Miss Gladys Turlej- In Harrison avenue Monday afternoon. All members
were present and arrangements were made for a picnic to be given Thursday. July 9. at Jackson Park. Each member imay invite a friend. The party will be chaperoned by Mrs. John
Blaul. After the business was disposed
of, dainty refreshments were served.
Misses Kitte Connels and Eleanor
Fick visited friends In aEst Side yes terday. George Harr returned to Alton, 111.
after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plau of Harri
son avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Falkner and Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and son. Arthur
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gough
of Roberts avenue yesterday.
The Bauer Colts baseball team was
defeated by the Clarks Monday after noon, by the score of 11 to 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Luckie were Hammond
visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Soltwedel are en
tertalning friends from Michigan City
Isaac Burns of Indiana boulevard has resigned his position at the Standard Oil company and accepted one with the Morgan Construction company in Gary. John Smith of Reese avenue, proved himself quite a hero yesterday by stopping a runaway horse at the corner of Indiana boulevard and Harrison avenue. Miss Clara Schlffigen of South Chicago was the guest of Miss Marie O'Hara yesterday. John Buntschuh of Indiana boulevard met with a painful accident yesterday while fishing on the Robertsdale pier, by one of the large stones falling on his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Able of Harrison avenue are entertaining the latter's father and mother from Ohio. Miss Vollet Nlckleson Is quit? Ill at the home of her parents in Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Shahn of Roberts
LOSES HIS LEG WHEN
HE FALLS UNDER TRAIN. Charles Andernon Mretn With Accident
At Lake Shore Depot.
ST. JOHN. Miss Laura Scherer returned from
Chicago last night.
Mrs. Henry Soelker spent Tuesday in
Chicago.
Henry Schumacher of Schererville
transacted business here Monday.
Mat Lauerman of Cedar Lake was in
St. John yesterday on business.
Mrs. John K. Tapley and children
have moved to Chicago where Mr. Tap-
ley has been employed for some time.
Mat Weis of Merrillville was In St.
John yesterday on business.
A quiet wedding took place Tues
day morning at S o clock in bt. .lonns church when Miss Mary Jourdain and
John Bohllng were united in marriage
bv the Rev. A. M. P.uchheit.
The bride and groom were attended by Norbert Bohllng and Celeste Maginot. After a wedding breakfast ser ed
at the bride's home the couple loft on the 9:03 Mor.on for a short wedding trip to Chicago and vicinity. The bride was
a pomiW'r and active member of the
Young Ladies' Sodality.
Mr. and Mrs. Kohiir.g will make their home on the Bohllng farm east of St.
John.
WHEELER. Miss Brickwood of Chicago is visit ing with Wheeler friends.
Miss Johnston of Valparaiso was a
Wheeler visitor Tuesday.
Since an examination some time ago
Mr. Hutchison hs received a five-year
state license to teach.
Fireworks are now on sale at the
stores.
The Misses Shawcroft of Whiting are
visiting with relatives in Wheeler.
INDIANA HARBOR LADY
DIES AT COUNTY SEAT
The La Vendors have two games scheduled which will be played out of town. On July 4 they will play at Jollet, 111., and Sunday, July 5, at Harvey, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gladden and Mr. and Mrs. James Gill entertained
their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Moore, of Cleveland, O., Sun
day evening.
Miss Ella C. Klose was in Valparaiso
Monday.
Miss Margaret Langmyer's Sunday
owU",rl class held a picnic at Lake
Front pai-ir .;-esterday. Vaughn Smith visited with friends and relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koch and children, of Oliver street, were Chlcego visitors Tuesday. Misses Cella and Rosle Schaefer visited their father, Mathew Schaefer, at St. Anthony's hospital yesterday and
found him to be Improving. Several of the members of the D. of L. attended the meeting of Triumph council at Hammond last evening. James E. Watson, the republican candidate for governor of Indiana, invaded Whitinpr yesterday and as a result all loyal republicans turned out to welcome him. He came in on the 9:23 Lake Shore and was met at the train by Mayor Fred Smith, aldermen and precinct committeemen In cabs, who escorted
the prospective governor, with the members of his party, to the Owl club rooms where a most cordial welcome was extended to him. After being introduced he made a short address In which he explained several of his policies. After having lunch at the Stand
ard's bunk house the party left for
Iln mmond.
Two sets of harness were stolen
from Abe Goldsmith's barn by un
known persons, Monday night.
Mrs. K. Black of Hammond was here
again yesterday advertising the E. C.
Corn flakes.
Officer William Emmel will go on a
two weeks vacation today, during
which time he will visit with his fath
er, William Emmel, sr., of Quincy, 111.
Mrs. Morton Trout Is entertaining
her two brothers, William and Charles
Meyers, of Dixon, 111.
David Spencer was a Chicago visitor
vesterday.
Miss Anne L. Kline, for several years
a teacher In the public schools of this city but who last year taught at Seat
tle, Wash., spent two days here as the
guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. John C. Hall, but has now left for the home of her brother in Ohio.
Mrs. Morton Trout was in Chicago
vesterday on business.
Beginning with today the public library will close every evening at 8 o'clock and all day Sunday, until August 1, when it will again be open at the regular hours: week days, 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. and Sundays, 1:30 to 5:30
p. m. Mrs. William Warwick and daughter, Miss Almirah Morse, will leave In a few days for Keokuk, Iowa. Henry Lot, teacher of the German Lutheran church, will spend his vacation with relatives in Wisconsin. Miss Florence S. Wing, librarian of the public library, returned yesterday from Lake Minnetonkgo, Minn., where she attended the A. L. A. convention, and also La Crosse. Wis., where she spent a few days with her mother. William Carr of South Chicago transacted business here yesterday.
Charles Anderson, a laborer, 35 years
old, who is employed as a tank builder in Gary and lives at the Kirk hotel,
was run over by a passenger train on
the Lake Shore railroad within a few hundred feet of the station, this morning at 4 o'clock, and had his leg cut off. He was walking down, the track
and did not hear a train which ap
proached him from the west. He was taken to Mercy hospital here It was discovered that he has also a fracture
of the skull.
Wasted Effort.
Fore without Judgment falli by Its
own weight. Horace.
hold Will Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary dia orders Is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. To tell how thi great change can be brought abont will prove comforting words to ban. dreds of Hammond readers.
E. S. Stevens, of 153 Morton court.
Hammond, Ind., says:
"I suffered terribly from pain in the
back and disorder of the kidneys. In the morning I would be so stiff and lame that I could hardly crawl out of bed, and to lace my shoes was almost an impossibility. I did not rest well at night for two causes. First, on account of the frequent action of tha kidneys, second, because of the pain
In my back and loins. I was In this
condition when Doan's Kidney Pilla
were brought to my attention, and concluding to try them I procured a box. The benefit I received from the use of this box was more than I hars obtained from all the other remedies put together. All the disagreeable symptoms were considerably lessened, and after using the contents of five
boxes, disappeared entirely. I am now in good health, have a strong back and am able to stoop or life without any Inconvenience. My kidneys are also In
a healthy condition, the secretions be
ing normal and regular and free from, sediment. I am grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills and highly recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Millburn Co., BufTalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.
Unjust as Well. It Is unreasonable to class the man who will not borrow trouble with tha one who doesn't care.
IF YOU DOST TAKE THE TIME WHY!
GARY HOTEL
MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR QARY, - - IIVDIAIVA lr
Our Electric Fixtures ARE MATCH LESS OUR OAS FIXTURES Are Yet to bo Matched And between the tvo we have the BEST COMBINATION on the market. Our goods and prices are right. American Fixture and L,Ight Co. Broadway, GARY, IIVD.
Lake County Title & Guarantee Co.
ABSTRACTERS
Abstract Furnished at Nominal Rat t. SL MOTT. President F&ANK HAMMOND, Vloe Pres. J. S. RLACKMTJN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, Treasurer S. A. CULVER, Manager
Secretary's Office in Majestte HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, IND.
Crown Point. Ind., July 1. (Fpecial)
Mrs. Emil Blickhahn. formerly Miss Eva Keenoy of this place, died at the
home of her brother. Frank Keeney, on
Grant street, yesterday.
Mrs. Blickbahn has been sick for
some time with a complication of lis eases and was In Crown Point endeav
oring to benefit by the change of air. She was married to Emil Blickhahn
also of this place, some years ago, but the couple moved to Indiana Harbor where Mr. Blickhahn was employed. Mrs. Blickhahn was 28 years old at the time of her death and leaves a small child and husband to mourn her. The funeral will take place at the
i Keeney home on Grant street at 1:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. Dunlavy of the Methodist church, reading the sermon. The body will be interred in the Crown Point cemetery. Mrs. Bllckhahn'3 demise was a sad one, as she was loved and respected by all who knew her, and much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved relatives.
$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one draded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarh Cure Is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sytem. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold bv all Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
r
You Know the cash cost of a trip to Chicago. You Don't Know how long it will take to find your party. Compare this with the cash cost and the time spent when you Telephone and avoid travel. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
Ma
A Thought. Never excuse a wrong action by saying that some one else does the same thing. Franklin.
THE HAMMOND DiSTlLLINO O O. DAILY CAPACITY 20,000 QALLONa