Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 7 July 1908 — Page 6
Tuesday, Julv 7, 1908. 6
THE TIMES.
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY .
t
CROWN POINT NEWS
i Town Board Meets. The town board met for their regular monthly meeting at the town hall last evening and transacted their usual grist of business. The usual number of bills were allowed and orders paid. The meeting was adjourned for a continuer session this evening when the matter of the Main street curb and paving will be taken up and probably accepted. Common as Trading Jackknives. It is said that Dr. Farley has purchased the runabout which was traded by John Miller of St. John to Merritt Baker in the deal for Miller s new Cadillac. Purchasing and trading in automobiles is becoming a common occurrence in Crown Point and everyone seems to be satisfied with the deal they have made, and are confident that they got the better of the other fellow.
Tent Show Stopped By Rain. The Deagon theater troupe, which is showing under canvas, erected their tent on East street immediately west of the Fancher residence, but owing to the storm last evening, failed to give any performance, the attendance not warranting it. They will, show here tonight, however.
Erie Could Take Lesson. The Erie railroad could take a good object lesson from the Panhandle road in improving their premises, the latter being a credit to themselves and the town. Men are kejpt busy mowing the lawns and caring for the flowers around the station and the Panhandle property is getting to tue quite a beauty spot. Can t the Erietfollow suit?
Glad It Is All Over. Very little shooting of firecrackers
or other explosives has been heard
since the Fourth, which is something unusual, as ordinarily the practice is continued for at least a week after the national holiday, much to the discomfort and annoyance of people who are Fick. The yount in town are to be commended in making all their noise on the Fourth, and not making a nuisance of themselves.
plenty of noise, hundreds of people came to town to eee what little thre was. A good crowd enjoyed the ball game in the afternoon and the fireworks and dance in the evening. And best of all no accidents occurred to mar the day's pleasure. Chas. Kostbade was out from the city yesterday. Attorney J. H. Conroy of Hammond was in town Sunday. The Tom Murrays of Chicago added two more defeats to the Maroons' already somewhat lengthy list, by wining on the Fourth by a score of three to nothing and on Sunday landing eleven runs to the Marons' none. During the two games not one Maroon even saw third base. This makes three times three times the Murrays have defeated
Hobart this season. Hendrix pitched for the home team Saturday and while eleven hits were secured off him it was a good game and but for a couple of
costly errors the score might have been different. Ilendrix struck out nine men. Yesterday Jahnke pitched for the locals and allowed nine hits but the. game was so badly featured by errors that the Maroons never had a look-in. Frank Foster of Valparaiso and Jas.
Foster of Fort Wayne, spent Fridayevening here at the home of their brother, "William and family. Clark Metsker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of South Chicago, visited here with Mrs. Emma Colbtirn Saturday and Sunday. William P. Crockett, jr., and family, of Chicago, returned home Sunday evening after a few days' visit with Mr. Crockett's parents. Miss Clara Keys, of Chicago, spent several days last week with Hobart friends, returning home Sunday evening. F. A. Thomas and family of Chicago were guests of Hobart relatives over the Fourth. Ed Fiester transacted business in
Chicago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Toothill returned yesterday morning from their trip through the East. Congratulations are now in order. Mrs. Frank Barnes and children re
turned to Chicago yesterday after visiting here several days at the home of
Mrs. Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs eorge Smith.
GARY NEWS
Mulligan on Trial. George Bulligan. the murderer of Patty Ryan, will be given a hearing today before Judge Huber, in the city jail. Mulligan still protests his innocence, but the case seems to be about as good a one as the prosecutor ever had. As soon as Mulligan is bound over today he will be taken to the county seat to await trial. He cannot be tried in the Superior court until
. 1 . U . J ,1 .-, n , . - V,
me fiueiijuiT ui iLie luui i naa (jays at home
adjourned tor the summer.
I manner and in a spirit of pure enjoy
ment accounts for the coming of both young and old people and not a single disorderly act has ben committed since the place has been established. Every family in the community had a number of relatives or friends as visitors. The only thing which annoyed them was a wreck on the Monon near Lowell.
WHEELER. Mrs. Alman Lathrop was a Valparaiso visitor Monday. Miss Iaura Thurae, who has been
working in Chicago, is spending a few
Mrs. Frank Harmon was among the
passengers for Chicago Monday.
P. A. Marquart transacted buisness in
Valparaiso Monday.
Arthur Garvin returned to his home
in Mishawaka. Monday, after a visit
WHITING NEWS
in..
Miss Ada Hay returned to Gary yesterday after spending a few days visiting her parents in Hammond. The meeting of the bar association will be held tonight when the commit
tee which has been appointed to report with Wheeler relatives.
unon the relations of Chief Martin and John Taylor moved his family and Attorney Harris and Bretsch will household goods to Valparaiso Monday.
mawe tneir report. ne u. H3Suc,a- John Walsh of Indiana Harbor is
tion will then pass upon tne merits visitinK reiatives in Wheeler.
of the case. Trustee John Sears went to New York vesterdav where he will spend a
few davs on business. He was forced Frank Kartch of Chicago visited
to be absent from the board, which with Dyer friends over Sunday.
held a special meeting yesterday after- Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Hearn spent
noon. Saturday and Sunday at the home of
The executive committee of the re- relatives here.
publican club held their monthly meet- Frank Hilbrich of Chicago Heights
ing last night in the club rooms of the was here Monday looking after busi-
Gary hotel. Routine business was ness matters.
DYER.
transacted after which the members
enjoyed themselves with political gossip.
J. P. Kuss, of Holmes, Kuss & Com
pany, the former postmaster of Thayer
Ind., has returned after a short visit
in that city on the Fourth.
Hebron had its usual round of accidents this year on the Fourth, which is getting to be a: costumary thing in that town on the national holiday. Last Saturday evening, as the crowd which had gathered to witness the fireworks in the evening, a temporary stand or platform gave way, throwing the occupants to the ground and injuring quite a number of them. Mr. Nichols, well known here, received a fracture of the shoulder blade and
others received bad scratches and bruises. Two years ago the box containing the fireworks was prematurely discharged, throwing the crowd into the wildest commotion. Moon & Hale, the paving contractors, are busy on Joliet street, rolling that thoroughfare with the big steam roller, which recently arrived .. Harry Baker will leave today for Peoria, 111., where he goes to take a course of instruction in the jewelry business in one of the institutes there. Ralph Banks has commenced a business course at the Metropolitan Busi
ness College at Englewood, going and returning daily. Miss Mary McMahon was in Chicago yesterday, where she is undergoing treatment for throat trouble. The Johnson bakery and restaurant has been opened for business and is a first class looking place. Thos. McCoy transacted business in Hammond today. Frank B. Pattee was a Hammond visitor on legal business today. Invitations have been received by several Crown Pointers to attend a party at LaPorte by Charles Ingersoll to a number of young people there at his summer home at Pine Lake. Fred Kude Jr., returned yesterday to Chicago after pending a few days with Crown Point friends. Mr. Riedel. the piano turner, returned to Chicago last evening after visit
ing with Crown Point relatives for an extended visit. Miss Barnes, who has been visiting with the Bartholomae family for a few days, returned to her home in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Fred Carter and daughter, returned last evening from a visit with Hammond relatives. Miss Koupal is attending the summer session at the Metropolitan Business College in Englewood. The rains yesterday and last evening did much good to the growing crops.
CLARK STATION.
Among the South Chicago visitors at Clark Statlin this week were, Geo.
Tully, Jas. Durkins, Geo. Burbee, Wm. J. O'Nell and Wheeler Doyle. The boys report having a good time and Mr. Doyle, the well known steel mill man,
distinguished himseir by catching a fourteen pound pickerel. The boat race pulled off the Fourth was won
by "Nellie", captained by George Tully
The Clark Station quartette composed of Messrs. Burbee, Durkin, O'Nell and
Hansen, rendered several interesting
selections.
The Bille E. Goat Club, which is made
up of James O'Connor, John O'Connor
A. Tonneman, eGorge W. Corbett, Emil Schroeder, William Cherry and William
Boldt. have returned to their homes
but will be back in a week or two to
camp for some time. They spent the
Fourth here and had a great time
One exciting event was when a can
nor cracker was lit and C. Scheurer placed his hand on it and watched for
the results. E. Schreoeder and George Corbett are taking care of the camp
and are having fine luck at fishing,
B. Tulley spent the day with the
Calumet Outing Club here.
The Clark White Sox won from the
Harbor Cyclones, 9 to 0 and also de
feated a pickup team by the score of
17 to 2. Pitcher for White Sox was
Joe Keckersen.
Mrs. J. J. Trinen and children left
Monday afternoon for their home in
South Chicago, after several days
visit with Theo. Kammer and family
The Misses Margaret and Helen
Keul, of Chicago, spent the Fourth at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Theo.
Today will begin the trial of Dave Kammer and family.
Johnson and his host who were ar
rested in the raid Saturday night. It
Miss Lillian Keilman of Crown Point
was the truest of her narents here Sat
is expected mat tr.e prosecutor wu ue urdav kant hiicc fi-f Qrm timp Hlsnrtslnp nf I
the cases unless those arrested are A rSe CT0 from D-er BPnt disposed to plead guilty. All of the fourth at pPrInS 11,11 Qrovo at pt'
fiftv under arrest have employed Har
ris & Bretsch to defend them. Yester- Messrs. Nicholas Kaiser and Andrew day Prosecuting Attorney D. E. Boone Peschel went to Milwaukee on the
sncnt nearlv the entire dav makine evening of the Fourth by the lake
out the affidavits in the case. route.
Miss Mvrtle Lawson has returned n account or a
from a few days' visit with her par
ents in Pullman.
wreck at Lowell
Sunday morning, passengers on the
Monon were delayed. Tho afternoon
So far there have been no deaths in fains were but a little behind schedule
Garv as the result of the Fourth, but
I ' .
the condition of the foreigner, who The Dyer Babes played a picked
was shot by a stray bullet, just as he team on the Fourth. The result was a
was about to leave the house of his vistory for the Babes by the score of
friend, makes it appear as if there 14 to 4.
might be a fatality.
BLACK OAK.
Henry Euler is on the sick list. He
has been a sufferer for three years,
and has taken a bad change.
Mr. Mattiwig of Hammond is spend
ing a week here as the guest of Jacob flnanc,al ?tandp0,nt, lt wag a success
Today the music of the reaper is
heard everywhere. Farmers have begun in earnest to harvest their hay crop, which is a pretty fair one this year.
The picnic here In the Catholic school
rove on the Fourth, was well attended.
From both the social as well as a
Nickel.
The various amusements proved to at
John Beck has returned to Chicago, tract both old and young. Everybody
after a successfful fishing trip here. was satisfied and felt that he spent the
The fish were never more plentiful Fourth in a sensible manner.
than now.
MERRILLVILLE.
"Paul Merrill of Chicago University
was a visitor in Merrillville.
Quite a number of our people attend
ed the picnic near Hobart the Fourth
Pake Smith of Hammond is in towdoing carpenter work.
The Home Missionary Society gave an entertainment at the church last night to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Turner and Miss Violet Woodbridge of Ross were callers in town yesterday. True to our predictions, E. Walter is the possessor of a Watham auto. Mr. Walters has been very successful in the management of his machine, having only been pulled to town once, and one other small affair, when the thing turned turtle. It is a great thing for faithful old Dick, who is now on pasture for a vacation of unknown length.
Misses Alice Paulson and Olga Nel
son, of Chicago, spent the Fourth with
Miss Paulson's parents.
Mrs. William Dressel of Chicago is
spending a few days the guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Keck.
Jacob Nickel and John Mattiwig
attended the funeral of a relative at
Saxony Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoff have return
ed to their home in Chicago after a
vew days' visit here.
Miss Emma Sunnanshine of Chicago
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
James Schultz.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Chicago
spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Paulson.
Omer H. Seberger of Chicago spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. R
Scheldt.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson of Toleston
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Paulson.
A number from here attended the fu
neral of Frank Johnson at Ross Sun-
HESSVILLE. Mrs. M. Ladwlg and family of Ke
nosha, Wis., are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Dedelow.
The funeral of Charles Stewart took
place Monday at the Hessville ceme
tery.
The Doc's Kids defeated the Libbys
of Highlands Saturday by a score of
19 to 9..
The Dock's Kids defeated the Indl
ana Harbor Juniors Sunday by a score
of 2 to 0.
Mrs. William Dedelow was a Ham
mond visitor Monday.
EAST CHICAGO. A wagon load of furniture was dls
covered standingon the Hessville road
about a mile from East Chicago last
Friday. The police were notified and the wagon was brought to the police
station. On Sundav the horse was dis
covered, but since then no trace of the
driver can be found. The name on the
wagon had been painted over, but the
George Jlornecker of Geneseo,
was a Whiting visitor Sunday. Miss Nellie E. Wycoff, stenographer in Davidson's real estate office, has gone on a two week's vacation, which she is spending with relatives in Michigan. Miss Nellie Jones of Hammond is the guest of her grand parents. Judge
and Mrs. George W. Jones of One Hundred and Nineteenth stret. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keilman, Jr., of Sheridan avenue have returned from St. John, where they spent a few days with
relatives. Mrs. J. L. Heyl and sons Louis and Edwin of Cleveland, Ohio, are here to
spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Catherine Stewart of Sheridan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs .Joseph Bernstein entertained Mrs. Levi and son and daughter of Chicago Sunday. Mr. nad Mrs. Peter Koch visited Math. Schaefer at St. Anthony's hospital Sunday and found him to be Improving nicely. Louie Lewis acted as special police over the Fourth. I Miss Margaret Fifield is substituting at the public library while Miss Florence Stewart is enjoying a two week's vacation.
Miss Helen Matern returned to Valparaiso' after spending a few day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mattern. Miss Grace Kiefer of Englewood spent Sunday with Miss Edytha Hollett of Sheridan avenue. Miss Helen O'Hara is the new cashier In Atkins' grocery store in Sheridan avenue and One Hundred and Nineteeth street. Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Hazel
have returned from Hobart where they spent a few days. Miss Olive Louer who had her shoulder broken by falling out of a buggy whilef visiting in Joliet, Is improving but is as yet u.nable to be brought home. Miss Martha Lee of St. Charles, 111., Is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swan of Ohio avenue. William McCreary chaperoned a party of Indiana Harbor young men to the skating rink Sunday evening.
Miss Nellie Hannephtn and Grace and Jessie Spring returned to Austin after
spending a few days In Whiting.
Henry Butler, formerly of Whiting,
returned from Madison, Wis., and is
again emplo3'ed at the C. L. S. & E.
depot as operator.
Miss Barbara Schaefer returned to
Englewood after spending Saturday
and Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheer of Sheridan avenue returned from St. John
where they have been spending a few
days with relatives.
Albert and Mike Schaefer have re
turned from Chicago where they spent a few days with their father and other
relatives.
Misses Irene Carrlnger, Margaret
Hughes, Nellie McTjgh, Edith Iingen-
han, Louise Turner. Grace Wilkinson
Dora Brenner and Celia Abraham were Hammond visitors. Miss Marguerite Hughes is entertaining a friend from Chicago. Mrs. Race has returned to her home in LaPort after visiting a few days with the Lehr family In Center street. Roy Welsby left last night for Penns lvanla to spend several weeks. The LaVendors played the Axles Colts at Harvey, 111., Sunday and added another game to their line of victories, the score being 9 to 3. Several rooters accompanied them.
injured were Walter Buehler, who had his face end hand severely burnt by powder. Walter Markert, whose finger was nearly blown off by holding a cannon cracker, besides several others who received minor burns and bruises. Messrs. Lee and Ralph Jewett spent the week's end with relatives in Monticello, Ind. Mrs. J. Fasse entertained Mesdames Wheatn and Falshe of Chicago at her home in Roberts avenue yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mathias and daughter Miss Irene were White City visitors last evening. John Wichorst, while at work for the Knickerbocker Ice Company, received a bruise on his hand which later developed into blood poison. He has a very sore hand and will be some time before
he will be able to resume his work. Mesdames Wonnecot, Fred Eggers and F. Buehler, Jr., were Highland visitors Saturday.
. n n
I ft I ViJW
di U Li Mil
Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY or FADED HAIR to its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
GRIFFITH. Clifford Dutton. Grant Russell. Joe Liable and Roland Woodward, went across the lake to South Huron to
spend the Fourth, returning Sunday. L. D. Rathburn, who the evening before the Fourth, held a cannon cracker until it exploded, lacerating his right hand badly, is getting along quite nicely. W. Kaiser of the C, C. and L. round house, left yesterday morning to take a position on the road as engineer. B. B. Potter is reported on the sick list. B. A. Schofield and his mother, Mrs. John Taylor, returned lasf evening from Ijowell, where they went to cele
brate the Fourth with relatives.
The ball game Sunday between the
Schererville and Griffith teams, on the home grounds, resulted in a victory for
the Griffith nine.
C. M. Hutchins of Highlands was
here for a short time yesterday visiting at the home of his eon, Blaln.
The funeral of Frank Johnson of
Ross, who died of tuberculosis, took
place there Sunday. Many from here attended.
A band has been organized here wi'
fifteen members. Henry Gorert is the leader. We have some fine musical talent here and there is no reason why the band should not become one of the
best in the county.
Those who are attending college at
Valparaiso fro mhere, came home to spend the Fourth.
A party of young people went t
Michigan City Sunday. They saw all
there was to be seen at Washington Park, rode on the miniature railroad, visited the prison and life saving station, went out on the long pier and saw the steamer Theodore Roosevelt arrive. They talked of walking up Hoosier Slide, but after hearing the experiences of others, they decided not to. Each one declared the party was a perfect success. Alvin Lightfoot and family, Bert Potter and family and Mrs. Olin spent the Fourth at Black Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer and children visited in Crown Point Saturday and Sunday. Rollln Woodworth and Grant Rus
No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. 2)4 times as much in $1.00 as 50c size. IS NOT A DYE. Phllo Hay Smc. Co.. Newark. N. J. $1 and 50c bottles, at druggists' Otto IVcsrlr, J. W. Wela, A. E. Kepert.
sell spent the Fourth in South Haven, They returned home Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Lightfoot entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Blodgett over the Fourth. Miss Eckerman of Chicago is visiting her cousin, Miss Emma Penning. Miss Constance Gustafson entertained Chicago friends over Sunday. Ivan Aiger spent Sunday in Michigan City.
INDIANA HARBOR. Mrs. T. D. Mauger and family reaurned yesterday from Chicago where they have been visiting the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hughes and Mi. and Mrs. R. O. Ford, spent Saturday and part of Sunday in St. Joe. Walter J Riley had a narrow escape from death Sunday on the C. I. and S. 10:40 train to Chicago. Shortly after leaving South Chicago and as the train was passing a freight going n the opposite direction, a car door from one of the freight cars became loose and swung into the window of the seat in which Mr. Riley was sitting. Fortunately he had the presence of mind t drop to the floor of the car Just in time to escape being hit. The double windows and sashes of the car were broken in a thousand pieces and the seat
on which Mr. Riley was sitting, cut to ribbon. It took the balance of Sunday for Mr. Riley to pick the piece of glass out of his clothes and hair. ' M. C. Fryslnger's automobile became absteperous while he was cranking it Saturday and "bucked." The result is Mr. Frysinger is carrying his face in a elng and iefuses absolutely to dscuss automobiles in any way shape of form. CARL ANDERSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A SPECIALTY Telephone I. H. A02. R-s. 621.
Bitc ro crer tried an ad la Tba Times T Try one aad aee tba reaaJta, than any Are papera combined in tba Calumet region. . ,
GARY HOTEL
MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN
FOR PIMPLES, TOO.
HOBART.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaske visited yesterday at Indiana Harbor. Wm. Scharbach, Jr., and family visited at Hammond on the Fourth with Mr. Ssharbach's brother Frank and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rallantyne of Fostoria, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Ballantyne's parents, Mr. nad Mrs. John Gordon, Saturday and Sunday. Will Hancock was home on the
Fourth to visit his parents. j Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Hanna were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Knight, Saturday. Dr. James P. Smith and family of Chicago were the guests of the doctor's brother. Editor Smith and family, over were guests here at the home of Mr. the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haney of Chicago and Mrs. Jake Rtimboldt a few days last week. Sam Cooke and family of Van Loon, Ind., were visitors here with Mr. Cooke's parents Saturday. Miss Augusta Wood of Jackson, Mo., is here visiting her brother Roy for a few days. The grand and glorious Fourth has passed again and while Hobart didn't liave much of a celebration outside of
ffew DlnooTery Cure. Ecirma and Eradlcatea Minor Skin Troublen Over Xtght. A few months ago the dispensers ol poslam, the new discovery for the run of eczema, decided to allow the druggists of the country to handle lt. Previous to that time it could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change in the method ol distribution, poslam has met with thl most phenomenal success of anything Introduced to the drug trade in the lasi 30 years. All leading druggists, including J. W. Wels In Hammond, are now carrying the special 50-cent size recently adopted, also the J2 jar. This great success is not surprising when lt is remembered that, in eczema cases, poslam stops tho Itching with first application, proceeds to heal immediately, and cures chronic cases In a few weeks. In minor skin troubles such as pimples, blackheads, acne herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show after an overnight application. Experimental samples of poslam are eenl to anyone by mail free of charge, by th Emergency Laboratories. 32 "Weal
Twenty-fifth street. New York City.
day. Mr. Johnson nan a Host ot nolice found that after scraninsr off
friends here who will regret to learn tnP new paint, is was John Lopresti,
of his untimely end. Ugi Twentv-Fourth street, Chicago.
Mrs. John Greisel of Pullman spent Communication with the Chicago po-
the Fourth here the guest of her sis- lice hns so far failed to throw any ter, Mrs. J. C. Sebprger. light on the owner.
The ball game Sunday with the Gary F.ast Chicago city warrant number
Regulars, was postponed until July 12, 3776, issued June 16. to George R.iUent on account of the death of Frank John- for $11. fiO was lost yesterday between son of Ross. Fast Chicago and Indiana Harbor by
one of the Liesenfelt brothers of Ham-
Cp TOTTTST mond. The bill book contained be0 sides the warrant, about $26 in cash
George M. Gerlach and A. Portz made and a cigar peddler's license. The
finder will receive a liberal reward by leaving the articles mentlonad with Liesenfelt Brothers, 7S State street,
ROBERTSDALE. Kobertsdale to the Front Again. The Robertsdale Volunteer Firemen with a large crowd of rooters attended the celebration at Indiana Harbor Saturday. The boys entered the dry hose test but when it came time to run found they had no opponents as the Indiana lln.rbor and Fast Chicago teams both withdrew from the race, but as
our boys are noted for their gameness and have never yet shown the white! feather it was up to them to run it alone, which they did in remarkably fast time, carrying home the prize of! thirty dollars. F.nough said the boys I
will be heard from again at Crown Point, August first.
GEORGE O'DONNELL MANAGER A.PVD PROPRIETOR
GARY, - - INDIANA
lake Countv Title & Guarantee Co.
ABSTRACTERS 1
Abstracts Furnished at Nominal R.at T. SL MOTT, Prwidect FRANK HAMMOND, VI ca Pres. J. & RLACKMUN, Secretary A. H. TJPPER, Tr a rarer 8. A. CULVER, Uanagw
a business trip to Lrown Point Mon
day
Georsre Dietz left for Chicago vestr
day after a short visit with relatives Hamond.
in this place.
Henry P.reving has returned to Clii-
Prichard-Eggers Wedding. Miss Iouise Prichard and Mr. Chas. Kggers were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents in Blue Island Saturday. July 4th. only immediate relatives of the fumily were present nt the ceremony. Miss Prichard Is the
Tho first real game of tennis on the new courts, was started last evening,
cago after visiting with relatives here. hut unfortunately the rain came up I charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kd-
and stopped the players. Mdney wIn (0i nnd is well known here at th. Veaco claims he ha.l Norton Jacobs j j,nmf of aunt Mrs .jamf.s Tendon, "going" when the elements Interfered. Thp K,.oom is ono of our most popular Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Allen have been j young men. having been burn ami entertaining Mrs. Allen's father, W. H. j raised in this vicinity and has a host
Kood ot Daru-n, W is., for the last j nf friends here who join in wishing
weeK.
Secretary's Office In Majestic EId$. HAMMOND
HAMMOND AND CROWN POINT, DTD.
Miss Katherine Thome of Chicago
is spending a week with Nicholas Lud
wig and family.
Peter Imffm of Schererville trans
acted business here today.
Miss Anna Pearson, who -isited with
Nicholas Ludwlg and family, returned to her home in Knglewood last night. Miss Mathilda Klein and her nephew Jacob Boecker, left for Merrillville today to help out during the hay season on Mat Weis s farm. Charles Gerlach is elevator man now for Gerlach Brothers, in place of Geo. C. Austgen who has moved to Hammond. Peter Weingart. accompanied by his sister Miss Mary and Mrs. Frank Weingart left for Chicago yesterday. The favorable weather on the Fourth and Sunday again brought a large crowd of visitors to Spring Hill Grove. The number of visitors are increasing
John O'N'eil returned yesterday from Muncle, Ind., where lie and his wife spent the Fourth and Sunday visiting friends. Mrs. O'Neil will remain there the balance of the month. Poor John!
them much happiness and success in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Eggers will be at home after Augiist 1st at 215 Roberts avenue.
$100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will ba pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded 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.
from vear to vear The voune neorde ' ana 61'"s V'c i"11" "1- "'"sm oy irom 10 jwr. me juuns people , hndinz uu tne constitution and assist.
are naiurany ine mosi numerous and
J dOM not ct a cent to place an ad a number of old settlers of the county In the Barter and Exchange section of' make a yearly visit here on on the thr claKMlfied want column, pnge 7, national holiday. The fact that the column 5. ' celebration is carried on in an orderlv
ing nature in aoing us worK. Tha
the dancing pavillion which is one of 1 proprietors have so much faith in its the largest in the county was crowded S? 7 "??tla?nZ
those days. Besides the young people 1 fails to cure. Send for list oi testi- rison avenue Election of officers will
I monialS- 1 tsla Yl-jtre a n ,1 all tr.fltnlir.ro a rei m
Fred LeWrenz, Sr., of Harrison ave. left Saturday evening for Denver, Col., with a band from Chicago, where they will furnish music for the democratic conventioln. Mr. and Mrs. John Wichorst and children are spending a few days visiting relatives in Chesterdale, Ind. Mrs. Herndobblpr of Roberts avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. Messrs. Fred Bahn, John Leverenze ami Fred Lukie spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Joe, Mich. The Sunshine Circle will meet tomorrow evening at sven o'clock at the home of Miss Lillian Soltwedel in Har-
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
f4Aet
't ij i ' tup i iir nnmiTV Tiuro S
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To- vi QI VBMIH III IMP I BKf I. HUM II HRlf-V
ledo. O. ii j.i..-.n. , nUIUIHUU III III Bk. bnilb WUUII I I I Illli-VI e Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Among thsP who were celebrating S Talio Hall's Fsnllv Pilla for rnngtl. I . a fc
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