Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 31 July 1908 — Page 6

THE TIMES.

Fridav, Julv 31, 1908. GARY OTEL a

H

FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

. i I I

CROWN POINT NEWS

Dissatisfaction About Material. Much dissatisfaction is being expressed relative to the material used on the gravel roads being built in town, and it is said that efforts will be made to have the specifications changed before any other roads are built. The fault cannot be laid to the door of the contractor, who bid according to the specifications, but it seems like throwing good money after bad for the county to use material that has already been tried, and found very much wanting. The gravel in itself is all right, but it is the -binding clay" or "loam"' which seems to work the evil, and as it is very much in the preponderance, the roads are anything but satisfactory, as is evidenced by the work done on Jackson and GolUsborough streets, and one of Crown Point s well known ladles expressed he thoughts of many of its citizens, when wading across tioldsborough street in the mud, two weeks after the roads were completed, said a voice tingling with sarcasm: I thought they built some gravel' roads on this street."

turned to his home in St. Petersburg, I

Fla., Wednesday. Mrs. Dandon and son Arnold accompanied him home where they will spend a month visiting relatives. "William Kasch was a White City visitor last evening. Mr. Shinabarger of Valparaiso was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jake 'vv'ichorst of Harrison avenue yesterday. Mesdames William Bahn and Herman Thiessen spent the day shopping in Chicago. Louis AVeining of Toleston, Ind., spent Wednesday visiting relatives here. Miss Grace and Milton Wichorst of Harrison avenue left Wednesday for

Valparaiso for an extended visit with

relatives.

Ed Holmes of Harrison avenue

transacted business in Hammond last evening.

Edna, the little daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Merle Thompson, is quite lil at her home In Roberts avenue.

Lost The latter part of the week, small black mustache. Finder will

please return to William Timm of Indiana boulevard before the tournament, and receive reward.

Picnic Held at Lake. The Presbyterian Sunday school picric was held at Cedar Lake yesterday and was attended by a large crowd of young people and friends of the church, who report, an enjoyable time at the resort. The day was spent in boat-

ine. fishing and various sports

basket dinner was the chief of the day's pleasures.

and a

attraction

Fever Craze Gets Quietus. The scarlet fevef scare has received a quietus since none of the children around the community have been attacked, and although quite a good many were exposed to the contagin, no reports of their sickness are heard, and it is hoped the disease has been etampp dout. Whooping cough is quite

prevalant among the youngsters

present, but no

fatalities are

at

reported.

engaged to catch

next Sun-

extended

summer re-

Mrs. Clayton IX Root will entertain a party of young ladies and gentlemen at her home on South and Court streets tonight. Koschnick, catcher for the lo

cal baseball team, has been bv the Kouts baseball team

for their club in a game

day.

A nine-pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes yesterday and their Hammond and Crown Point

r-t., ore rinicine accordingly. The

illCiiUd L. . v ' ' mother and babe are doing nicely.

Carl Heintz and family from Mil-

, v,. mnkinsr an extended visit

with Mr. lleintz's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Heintz.

Peter Fagen, wife and son will leave

the first of the week for an

vacation at the Michigan

sorts. '

Auditor Johnson and wife returned

loot riE-ht from a visit with Hammond

and Whiting friends. Sheriff Fred Carter transacted busi ness in Hammond yesterday.

William Forney Hovis left for South Ponrl this morning to read the funeral

service over one of his parishioners. He will return tomorrow to resume his vacation here. Miss Cora Wallace visited with Hammond friends yesterday. John Foss transacted business in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Aulwurn and Mrs. Mangold visited with Hammond friends yesterday. M. Dovechi and son returned from a business trip to Chicago. Truant Officer Muzzall transacted business in Hammond and East Chicago yesterday.

WHITING NEWS

HOBAKT. Mrs. Harriett Lowell and Mrs. Cora

Stayman of Battle Creek, Mich., came to Hobart yesterday to visit with Mrs.

Lowell's daughter, Mrs. Harrison

Shearer for a few weeks.

Mrs. Grace Conroy of Hammond is

visiting friends In Hobart this week.

Miss Emily Belding of Chicago is

spending the week here at the home of

her aunt, Mrs. B. B. Bale.

Miss Julia White is visiting relatives

in Milwaukee this week.

Miss Cora Wood, of Camden, Ind., is

a guest tnts week at tne nome or Mr. and Mrs. P. Crockett.

Miss Pauline Starr of Chicago, is vis

iting this week in Hobart with Miss

ertrude Sweeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Scharbach have

moved into B. B. Bale's new house near

the Pennsylvania depot.

J. C. Cavender, cashier of the First

State Bank, went to Silver Lake, Ind

today to be present at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Commer

cial State Bank at that place.

Mrs. Robert Harris of Golden City,

N. Y., is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. N. B. White.

Funeral Held Wednesday. The funeral of William Vogel, who died at his home In One Hundred and Seventeenth street and Cleveland

avenue Sunday evening, after an Illness of two years with dropsy, was held from his late home Wednesday afernoon. The sermon was preached by Rev. P. Weil of the Evangelical church of Hammond. The funeral was largely attended, bothe the orders of the F. O. E. Of Whiting and the Odd Fellows of Hammond being well represented by members who had turned out to pay their

last respects to a departed brother,

besides a large number of relatives and friends of the family.

The interment took place in Oak

Hill cemetery Hammond.

Mr. Vogel, who was 42 years old,

was one of Whitings oldest residents and also a pioneer business man. He

was well and favorably known In business, lodge and social circles. He is survived by his wife apd

eleven children, Selma, 19; Frederick,

18; William, 13; Lena, 12; Ralph. 11; August, 9; Rudolph, 7; Emma, 6;

Charles, 5; Lorena, 3; Alice, 1; and a niece, Hermininia Schewerdtman, age 12, of whom Mr. Vogel was also

the sole support. Mrs. Vogel and family have the sym pathy of the community In their be reavement.

was taken to Crown Point, not being able to furnish the $500 which he was put under by Judge Jones. He was bound over to the Lake superior court. A. J. Judson of the public school is enjoying a two weeks' vacation.

LOWELL. Mrs. Albert Webb and chllden of

Hammond, is here on a visit to her husband's mother, Mrs. R. M. Webb, and other relatives and former acquaintances.

Mrs. W. B. Sisson of Sparks, New, is

enjoying a visit at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. J. W. Hale, east of Lowell

Mrs William Buckley and daughter,

Ella, have returned from a visit to her son at Kankakee City. Mrs. Buckle'

reports that there is good prospects of

abundant crops in -that country, having

had Just enough rain to make them

grow nicely.

The corn, potatoes and people are all

drying up down here It is so hot.

The annual ice cream social of the

Presbyterian Sunday school will be held on the public square Saturday evening.

Aug.: 1. The proceeds will be used to raise their church bill. A very worthy cause which should be patronized by

everybody.

Attorney Leman, of Chicago, is the

guest of Oscar Dinwiddle.

GARY NEWS

Real Estate Picking Up. Real estate is picking up in Gary and many Inquiries, which tend to show the return of activity are reported. O. S. McGinnity reports that he has Sold fifteen lots in the past few days. This is one of the best reports that has been received for some time. The lots sold were in the Grant Park additions, and the consideration was $400 apiece. Thirteen of the lots were

sold to a syndicate from the East

and the other to parties from Chicago.

MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAIN GEORGE O'DONNELL

MANAGER GARY,

AISD PROPRIETOR IIVDIAIVA.

WHEELER. John Burnham of Burnham, 111. is visiting at the home of Harrison Robin

son. Owen Jones, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago for the past week, returned home Thursday. Miss Ora Phillips of Chicago, who has been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Crull, for the past few weeks, died at that place Thursday evening at 7 o'clock of typhoid fever after having sick about two weeks. Mrs. S. H. Craige and children were Valparaiso visitors. D. S. Clifford transacted business in Valparaiso Thursday. Miss Susie Clifford of Hobart, spent Thursday with Wheeler relatives.

Mrs. B. Louks is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Barney in Hobart today.

ROBERTSDALE. Don't forget there will be special cars at the White House tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock for those who wish to go to Hammond to take the 8:10 train to Crown Point. A cordial inritation is extended to the people of Robertsdale and this vicinity to attend the firemen's tournament and those intending to go will greatly oblige the firemen by going on these special cars with the firemen. Mrs. B. Coates of East Side visited relatives here Wednesday. The Robertsdale Pedro Club met at the home of Mrs. Helman in Whiting yesterday afternoon. Miss Elsie Wittmer of Chicago is the guest of Miss Hattie Klemm of Indiana boulevard. Mrs. Ed Holmes and Mrs. Keim visited friends in Chicago last evening. The band concerts will be given at the Lake Front Park Wednesday and Sunday evenings hereafter. Mrs. Calvin Ashline, who has been

spending the past month visiting

relatives in various places in Illinois returned home from Grand Park, 111.

Thursday. Mrs. James Landon's father re-

fHH&kitiBa

Never Falls to

RESTORE GRAY or FADED

HAIR to its NATURAL

BLACK OAK. F. B. Scheldt transacted business in Hammond Wednesday.

Mrs. Rose and Niece, Miss Schroder of

Hegewisch and Miss Annie Scherer of Hammond spent the week here the guest of J. C. Seberger, leaving for Griffith for a few days' visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buse spent Wed

nesday in Hammond.

Mr. Winterhoff of Lansing is spend

ing the week here camping.

J. C. Seberger transacted business in

Gary Thursday.

EAST CHICAGO.

The South Bend Interurban road

reached the Junction between Indiana

Harbor and East Chicago with its feed

wires yesterday morning. Superintendent Harry Lemon confidently ex

pects the cars to be running by the company's own power not later than next Monday. The company now has three work trains busy up and down Chicago avenue stringing and tighten

ing wires, so if they don't make rapid headway it is not became they haven't got the force at work. The Ladles of the Maccabees will

hold their regular meeting Monday af

ternoon, Aug. 3 at 2:30 p. m.

Dr. Case, a colored lecturer, gave

a rousing speech for the republican party at Girard's buffet in One Hundred and Nineteenth street Wednesday night and paid many tributes to Chas.

E. Greenwald, the republican nomi

nee for prosecuting attorney of Lake

and Porter counties.

Frank Muzzel of Chicago transacted

business here yesterday.

The many Whiting friends of John Conroy, who formerly resided in Center street in this city, but who has

recently been located at Klmberland,

Cat., will be pained to learn of his

alarming illness. Mr. Conroy ac

companied by his wife and nephew, have gone to Hot Springs in the hopes

of benefitting him.

Mrs. Parrish and children, who have

been the guests of her sister, Mrs

Henry lsehmes of New York avenue, have returned to their home In Chi

cago Heights, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoff and daugh

ter, Loretta, of Gary, accompanied by Mrs. Nyhoff's mother, Mrs. H. Killmur-

ray, of Sheridan avenue, were White

City visitors Wednesday evening.

Miss Celia Abraham of Schrage avenue, has been entertaining Miss

Emma Rosenbaum, of Wanatah, Ind

Miss Sadie Wilkinson was called here from her home in South Bend by the serious illness of her sister.

Mrs. eorge Winslow.

Misses Celia Abraham, Emma Rosenbaum and llargaret Langmeyer spent yesterday in Hammond as the guests of Miss Henrietta Raymus and

Mrs. Joseph Beardsley.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Burns of Ohio

avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cul

oert of Hammond, Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Fred N. Brett and son, Loyd,

are expected here from Alton, 111., to

morrow. Mrs. Brett will remain only

a fe wweeks, but Lloyd will remain

to go to school here next year.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reineman of Oliver street, have returned from a two weeks" visit, one week of which

they spent at Lake Wawasee with Dr.

and Mrs. T. J. Lauer and the other week they spent with Mrs. Reineman's

sister, in St. Joe, Mich.

The members of the Methodist

church held their annual picnic at

Jackson Park, Wednesday. The large

crowd in attendance spent a most en

Joyable day.

Editor Farr is hobbling around on one foot as the result of Constable

Kuffner stepping on it during their struggle which took place at the lake

front Tuesday evening.

W. E. Hall of Sheridan avenue Is

seriously ill with hemorrhage of the

stomach.

John Houbeda, the purse snatcher.

DYER. Mat Hilbrich of near Schererville,

was a business visitor here Thurs

day.

Quite a number of Dyer people went

to Chicago Heights yesterday to attend a circus performance there.

Miss Tillle Scheida returned to her

home in Dyer, after a several weeks'

visit with relatives at Joliet.

If you want to see a good ball game

then show up Sunday afternoon as It

will be one of the best of the season.

Miss Stella Scheldt of Joliet is

spending several days here with rela

tives at present.

Dr. and Mrs. Thometz of Chicago

were the guests of relatives here yesterday.

Charles Bushelmeier of Matteson

was a business visitor here Thursday.

Messrs. William and Ed Beiriger of

Englewood were here yesterday to see their mother.

Charles Miller of the Hammond

packing company, was in Gary yes

terday where he assisted one of the Cervians of this city in starting up a new meat market on the South Side.

City Clerk C. O. Holmes was in

Chicago yesterday on business.

Floyd Maxon and sisters went to Chicago yesterday where they will spend a few days visiting friends and relatives. Attorney Franklin Fetterer was in Hammond yesterday where he was retained in the Jerome Chester case. Richard Much, the holder of the

much wanted land at Pine station, was

In Gary yesterday where he informed

his friends that he was still holding the fort. Incidentally he informed them that he had Just caught an (eighty-five pound sturgeon, He

brought several of his catches to Gary

and disposed of them in this city. Attorney G. S. Windholm has return ed from a three week's visit to south

ern Illinois and Iowti, where he has

been visiting friends and relatives.

E. A. Tlffle and wife of Chicago were in Gary yesterday visiting friends. C. M. Barnes and C. C. Mathews of Indianapolis were In Gary yesterday on business. '

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INDIANA HARBOR.

Mr. C. P. Burdirk and family have moved from the Frank building, near Block avenue, to the O'Brien block on

Pennsylvania and Michigan avenues. Martin Hubert's barber pole is go

ingr at the rate of a thousand revolutions a minute today. Martin does

nothing but stand and look at it.

Charles Kedinger of the Inland mill

has Just returned from a two weeks

vacation at Cedar lake. Mr. Redlnger

stopped at the Ansley hotel while at

the lake. Gus Otten leaves tonight for a few days' visit in Iiouisville. Ky., after which he will go to Ianesville, Ind., to spend a week with his family who are visiting relatives there. The Indiana Harbor state bank has just received a handsome lily white Hydrox water tank. It is inviting looking enough to imiuce a man with a past due note in the bank to take a chance and step in and get a drink. Fred Gastel will go to South Haven tomorrow night to remain their with

his family until Wednesday.

DAYS OF DIZZINESS

Come to Hundreds of Hammond People.

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