Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 46, Hammond, Lake County, 11 August 1908 — Page 6
THE TIMES.
Tuesdav, IWisriist 11. 190S.
FROM NEIGHBO
RING
TOWN
AND CITY
bard. Nellie Hazlett, May Robbins and Louise Kleram.
I CROWN POINT NEWS) Assaults His EmDloye. M. "Weiner, proprietor of the shirt factory on Main street was hailed before-Judge Nicholson's court yesterday on 4. charge of assault and battery by one of his employes by the name of Isaac Samb. Weiner claims that Samb got too "nosey" in his business affairs. In other words the approbious title of "buttinsky" fitted Isaac's shoulders to a nicety, and he was only using a business man's perogative of admonishing an employe in a proper manner when Samb called him a name. In the Jewish language, that sounds anything but
,-ttv in United States. Thereupon
w.inor proceeded to knock off a few
corners of Isaac s nasal impedimentia, which afterward cost Weiner about $4
a knock, his fine and cost amounting to $13.50. This appeased Samb's naturally good disposition, and he was around five minutes afterward trying to rnllpct witness fees. Samb Is all
"swelled" up today, and he has figured
out if a few blows on his nose are
worth J13.50, a corresponding amount
all over his body, by the rules of Am
rlcan justice, would make his person
worth a million, and as he Is probably
nut of a nosltlon with the Weiner con
cern, he has practically decided to become a human punching bag, althiugh
rrordinsr to Isaac, it is a had way of
making the money.
Illinois Steel company at Gary, were
here Sunday arranging to live at the
Riland hotel In the future and go back
and forth over the South Bend Interur
ban to and from their work.
George Ravtoskl will bring his wife
back from the hospital this week. Mrs.
Ravostoski, who has been at St. Margaret's hospital for two months, doesn't
seem to make as much propress toward recovery as George would like, bo he has decided to make the change.
Mr. Earnie Swanson of Hegewisch
was an East Chicago visitor Sunday.
Mr. ' Swanson was calling on his old
friend Bob Alexander of the Reiland hotel.
Mr. Thomas Burhop left yesterday
for a week's visit with his mother in
Mexico, Mo. Mr. Burhop was accom
panied by his little boy John, who Is three years old, and Dick Graham's baby Robert, two years old. The little Graham baby will be with his grand
mother, who also lives in Mexico.
Funeral of Mrs. Kemp.
The funeral of Mrs. Kemp occurred at the Presbyterian church this after
noon, the services being read by Rev,
Horton. to a host of sympathizing
friends. The body was Interred In the Crown Point cemetery on the family
lot, beside the other relatives of the deceased, whose previous death so preyed on the mind of the wife and mother that she took her leave from the sorrows of this earth last Saturday. The young men have the pro-
fmiTirt svmnathv of the entire com
munity in their present bereavement.
Runaway Near Depot.
A horse belonging to Bieker's feed store, near the Panhandle depot, started on a rampage yesterday and tore things
up on Grant street to quite an extent.
The runaway was stopped by the ani
rnal and wagon comping In contact with
a telephone pole. No serious damage was done to the horse, but the wagon
was smashed to quite an extent.
GARY NEWS
DYER. Mrs. Viscouti of Whiting visited at
the homes of J. J. Klein and F. L. Kellman, Sunday.
After a short visit with relatives
here, Ed Beiriger left Saturday for his
home in C hicago.
N. Boecker of St. John was a busi
ness visitor here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Schaefer left Satur
day evening for their home In Whit
ing, after spending severad days with relatives here.
P. Thielen and daughter from Chi-
New Depot Under Way. The new $30,000 C. L. S. & S. B. station Is now being rushed through to completion on Broadway. The platform
has already been erected around the building, from which the trains will be taken, and the brick work is shooting skyward. It is thought that in ten weeks the whole depot will be completed and ready for business. The linemen are still working on the feed wires west of Gary and are making slow progress with the stringing.
Visit in Gary. Dr. Mark Jackson of Hammond, and a party of friends came to Gary yes
terday on their first trip on the new South Bend interurban. They only spent a few hours in Gary until the next train came, but enjoyed the trip immensely. They all greatly admired the new line.
Up to the present time there has been no steps taken by the street car company to pave Broadway between their rails, although an ordinance to that
effect- has already been passed. The
street car company had better get busy
if they wish to retain the friendship of the people.
to the county seat last evening In Mr. Hlllman's auto. The Liverpool Cubs were defeated by the Lake Station Giants at the Eijou ball park last Sunday by the score of 14 to 6. Batteries. Liverpool, Kuansen and Tabbert. Lake Station, Wertell and Sieberts. Frank Brock of Chicago spent Sunday in Hobart with his mother. The third annual meeting of the Lake County Odd Fellows association will be held in Hobart this week, Thursday, and a large number of Odd Fe'low? .are expected to be present from all parts of the county. Barnie Young's band, of Hammond, will head the parade, which will march to the ball park where all sorts of amusements will be indulged in, including a ball game between the Maro ons and the Lowell team. Ad
dresses will also be made by prominent
members of both the Odd Fellows and Rebekah orders. "
Mrs. Henry Kruse, of Lawton, Mich.,
is here this week visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Glynn.
Dr. Nefford of Chicago, visited over
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Louis Wet
tengel.
Barnie Young's orchestra will play
for the dance at Stratton's Opera House
Thursday evening, Aug. 13.
The grocery store formerly occupied
by John Witullski, caught fire last night about 9 o'clock, from a bonfire which was burning near by. Before it had burned to any extent, it was dis-
cago, were the guests of relatives out COvered by Officer Marquard, who ex-
here Sunday. tinguished the flames with buckets of
N. Heiman of Chicago Heights spent water from a pump near the building.
Sunday with Dyer people. But little damage was done although
August Miller of Crown Point, spent t was a hard fight to put it out.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hoffman. Tne switcn on the Gary interurban
J. Shirra went to Michigan City Sun
day with the excursion on the M. C.
road.
M. A. Kammer and family of Engle-
wood, spent Sunday at the home of his 'et far from completion. It is
Attend Reunion.
The Krimbill families here attended a reunion of the Krinbill clan at the
home of Charles Krinbill of Windso
Park, Chicago, last bunaay. adoui twenty-five members of the different families were there, and it is their intention of making an annual event of the gathering in the future.
to the Eleventh avenue line is now be-
ng put in by the company. Active work
has been going on for some time in
the construction of this line, but it is
not
thought possible for the cars to run to Tolleston for another month, although
It was predicted some time ago by the officials that they would have it com
pleted by the middle of this month.
T. W. Englehart of the South Broad
way Land company, was in Gary yes
terday with a party of friends showing
them the town. Mr. Englehart also at
tended the meeting of the real estate
board.
Henry Lundt, the Hammond contrac
tor, was in Gary yesterday on busi ness.
William Johnson, the insurance ad-
justor for this region, was in Gary yes
terday on business
Mr. Hartzer of the Calumet Supply
Company, received word yesterday that
his father had received the democrat
ic nomination for sheriff of St. Joseph
IMss Lydia Smelser, who has been county In which South Bend Is located
visiting Miss Pearl Aker, returned to Henry Hartzer defeated Ben Rose by a
brother, Theo. Kammer and family.
Phillip Klos of Chicago Heights was
a Dyer visitor here Sunday. Frank Hilbrich from near Scherervllie, was here on business Monday. Messrs. John L. Kellman and A. W.
Stommel left Sunday morning for Wilkesbarre, Pa., where they will look
after business matters. William Zlenhennt transacted business in Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. H. C. Batterman has been seriously ill for the past few days, but is
reported somewhat better this morning.
Lilly Kellman of Crown Point was the guest of her parents here over Sun
day
The funeral of Mrs. Norton, the aged lady, living near Palmer who died suddenly yesterday morning, will take place at her home on Wednesday, the Interment being at the Orchard Grove cemetery. Mrs. Norton is well known throughout the county, being at one of the most popular teachers in the community, and many Crown Pointers were Instructed by her and knew the Bgsd lady in that role. W. H. Hayward, the photographer, was in Hammond yesterday, taking views of the Masonic Temple and Hammond buildings, to be used for advertising purposes and souvenior postal cards. Many of our young people will enjoy this evening at Cedar Lake at the moonlight dancing party, given by members of the younger social set. Quite a few Hammond young couples
have also signified their intentions of
attending the function. Mrs. Smith and Miss Margaret Krin bill returned last evening from a sev
eral week's visit iq Michigan. Miss Krinbill reports a delightful time and a very much improved condition in
health from her vacation, having
gained over ten pounds while away. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and Mr,
and Mrs. E. A. Mee of Hammond toured to Crown Point in the former's auto
mobile last evening.
Miss Boos of Chicago, Is visiting with Miss Etta Du Bois and family for an
extended vacation.
George Strabel transacted business in
Hammond yesterday.
Gottleib Bartholomae has been a Chicago visitor for a few days, transacting business in the Interest of his bakery
here. William Parry has two Ideal Con crete block machines in constant oper
ation to mill the demand for that popu
lar building material.
Mrs. Will Hardesty is visiting her
parents in Lowell for a few days.
Roscoe Axtel, Frank Pinter, Luman Fowler and John Mongold are Crown
Point carpenters doing work in Ham
mond today.
Contractor Smith transacted business
In Hammond yesterday. Fren Furman was a Hammond vis itor on business yesterday.
Concessions are being eagerly sought
for by various attractions coming to
the Jubilee fair, and this year prom ises to be the banner year for the so
ciety, in the amusement line.
comfortable majority.
A. S. Cantwell, the barber who re-
have returned to their home in Bedford, cently located in the basement of the
after a visit with the former's mother, Gary Hotel, has found it necessary to
her home in Whiting Sunday,
Mrs. Grant Humpston and daughter
Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. M. M. King is in Chicago vis
iting relatives.
Everett Allen, who had his feet
burned some time ago. Is able to be
out on crutches.
Mrs. Ben Masser and children re
turned some Monday after a short visit
in San Pierre.
W. D. Handley, who was operated on
for appendicitis in Chicago, has been brought home and is on the rapid road
to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aker and daugh
ter, Pearl, and R. J. Eads, attended the
EAST CHICAGO.
Miss Myrtle Alexander and Mrs. Min rile Patton of Hegewisch, spent Sun
day in East Chicago.
The East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
Alumni of Valparaiso university, will
hold a mossback meeting at the resl
dence of A. F. Trown, Tuesday,
Aug. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lundt were in
Michigan City Sunday, the guests o
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lautmann, formerly of Hammond, but now living in Michigan City. Jack Murphy, chief clerk of the Pennsylvania at South Chicago, was a g-uest at the Reiland hotel Sunday. P. E. Murphy, yard superintendent, fend Louis Durbin, crane director of the
MONON.
LANSING. Hayrack Party.
Saturday night Misses Cora and Lulu
Ward gave a verw merry hay rack
party in honor of their guest, Miss
Edith Lucken of Chicago. The crowd
drove about Lansing and Oak Glen and
to the home of Miss Harriet Steinbach
Afterwards they drove to the Ward
home where the remainder of the even
ing was delightfully spent in games
and music. After refreshments were
served, the guests were driven to their homes all declaring that they had spent
a most enjoyable evening.
WHITING NEWS
Homeward Bound.
The Whiting families who have been
spending several weeks at Lake Wa-
wasee are beginning to return home.
Mrs. L. H. Mattern, and daughter, Louise, who were the guests of the
family of Mayor Smith, have returned
home, as have also Mr. and Mrs. James E. Twitt. Messrs. Arthur Gladden and James Gill and Mayor Smith, all re
turned home Monday, but their families
are still at the resort.
Manager Shannon of the LaVendors
has strengthened the team by the addition of two new members, Letzin and Schultz of the East Side. Schultz plays
center field and Letzin, short stop.
Mission Feast Picnic.
The German Lutherns of Lansing and Oak Glen, gave their annual mission
feast picnic in Trinoskl's grove yesterday. Large crowds from Lansing, Oak Glen and neighboring towns attended. The Thornton band played and Rev. Brunn delivered a sermon.
put in two more chairs, making six in
all that he will have in operation. The business has been so strong from the start that Mr. Cantwell has been great
ly encouraged.
Notice ! A. F. Cantwell has opened a four-
chair barber shop in the basement of the Gary hotel. Bath and shoe-shinning parlor in connection. Barber formerly from Palmer house, Chicago.
-8-8-6t.
HOBART. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Strattan were vis
camp meeting at Battle Ground Sunday. ltors ,n Chicago Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Firman Thomoson of Mlss Jane Spray,
Chicago, are
friend here.
visiting relatives and
TOLESTON. W. C. Kunert transacted business In
Hammond yesterday.
Mrs. William Brown of Valparaiso is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Steward, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hood returned to
their home in Mingo, O,, after spending the summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Kunert visited
in Whiting Sunday.
Mrs. J. Q. James is visiting relatives
in Chicago.
Mrs. C. C. Gibson and IMss Henrietta
Gibson visited friends In Hobart yes
terday.
Mrs. C. C. Gibson spent the day
with friends in Windsor Park.
INDIANA H ARB OB.
uscar ueorg nas opened his new
arug store on jviicnigan avenue, near Grapevine. The new store is called the
Public Drug store, and Mr. Flavin of
Peru, Ind., has been engaged as man
ager. Mr. Georg reports business in the new place good and feels very much
encouraged over its prospects.
Earl Kelly of Pennsylvania avenue,
while shooting turtles with a revolver
over m Chesterton last week, , sent a
ball through the second finger of his
left hand.
Oscar Georg spent Sunday with
who has been en
joying a visit in California for several
months, returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knight spent
Sunday with relatives at Hanna, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abel visited
relatives in Chicago last Friday.
Mrs. Claude Toothill, who had been
visiting friends in Atwood, Ind., for
a week, returned home Saturday.
Herman Nichelsen, of Chicago, spent
Sunday in Hobart with his parents.
A pleasant surprise party was held
in honor of Fred Ewigleben at his
home west of town last Friday evening.
John Stemper and Miss Etta Vander-
pool, of Chicago, spent Sunday in Ho-
bar with the latter's sister, Mrs. Ruby
Van Loon.
William Tayler, who purchased the
grocery department in tne tobbins
store, a few months ago, closed the
deal last Friday for the purchase of
the market and now has control of the
entire store. Mr. Tayler is one of Ho
bart's young and hustling business men
and will no doubt be successful in the new undertaking. The many patrons of the store will be pleased to learn
that Fred Thompson will be back of
the meat block again.
J. C. Rumboldt of Santiago, Ca?.,
is here visiting his brother, Jake and
family, for a few days. He will also
visit relatives in Valparaiso before le-
turnlng west.
The Hobart White Sox were defeated
yesterday for the second time by the
Valparaiso Athletics, oy the score of 8 to 7. It was a good snappy game throughout. The young lads are play-
Mr. and Mrs. Will Klein and son of Blue Island, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vandenberg, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Labhan were in Chicago Saturday. Misses Nina and Cecil Van Steenberg were In Milwaukee Saturday. The wedding of Miss Katherine Ahlborn to Mr. Roger Thllmant, took place Saturday night at Miss Ahlborn's home
in West Hammond. Only the immediate families of the young couple were witnesses of the ceremony. All their Lansing friends wish them happiness and success in life.
Miss Edith Luken, who is the guest
of Misses Cora and Lulu Ward, was in Chicago Sunday.
Albert Lang was a Dolton visitor yes
terday.
Edwin Vandenberg was in Blue Isand Sunday. Miss Alvlna Lehmker spent Sunday
at her home In Oak Glen.
Herman Meeter is visiting in Louis
ville, Ky and later in Nashville, Tenn.
on business.
William Vanderlinden is visiting his
father in Coopersvllle, Mich.
J. Bauman is on the sick list.
Miss Ebenhuis of Chicago is visiting
friends here for a few days.
A Bolt is visiting friends and rela
tives in Princeberg, Minn., where he is
also looking after his farm.
Edgar Schroth of Blue Island was in
town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flanlgan of Thornton,
were visitors in town Sunday.
Mrs. C. Int Hout is visiting in Chi
cago.
Miss Carolyn Dange of Hammond
visited in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and family of
Munster, were in town Sunday.
Miss Tillie Frank of Hammond spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Thornton, were
In town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stein of Harvey
were the guests or. ;ur. ana airs, a Ward, Saturday.
A number of Thornton people attend
ed the mission feast picnic here yes
terday.
Miss Emma Lehmker of Chicago
Heights, visited at her home here Sunday.
Frank Trlnoski was in Dolton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis West and daughter, of Rlverdale, visited relatives and friends In town yesterday. Fred Frank visited in Dolton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bock enteretined company from Hammond.
friends in Michigan City
Mr. E. Glass of Chicago was In town lng good ban and those of our citizen
who like to see good games, don't
yesterday.
Bruno Schreiber, democratic candidate for county treasurer, has gotten his pictures out and they are good
pictures too. Matt Sternberg took Charles E. Fowl
er out for a spin on the lake in his
launch yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Gastel, who has been
spending me last six weeks In Crown build a residence On
Point, Hammond and Michigan resorts, I south part of town.
know what they are missing.
Mrs. Plin Truesdell and daughter,
who have been visiting relatives in
Hobart the past few days, returned to
Chicago last evening-
Mrs. W. M. Foster visited friends In
the city yesterday.
George Stoecker is preparing to
his lots In the
returned lats night from her trip. Mr.
Gastel went to Crown Point today on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nyhoft and daugh
ter, Loretta, are spending a few days
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Gillmurray of Sheridan avenue
Miss Olive Shepherd of Hyde aPrk, is
the guest of Mrs. Howard Gregg.
Joseph Bernstein spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Louis Gordon, who is
In the North Chicago hospital.
Miss Anna Saunders of Indiana Har
bor, spent Sunday with Whiting friends,
Dr. H. W, Gregg of Northern Indi
ana, was the guest of his brother, How
ard Gregg, over Sunday. James Landon was the guest o friends in Hyde Park Sunday.
Misses Martha and Lucy Klatz have
returned to their home in Burnside af terf spending a week with thdr cous
ins. Lucy and Elsie Koch, of Schrage
avenue.
August E, Seebold was called to New
York City by the death of his brotner,
His jewelry etore in One Hundred and
Nineteenth street is In charge of Mrs,
Charles Dyer during Mr. Seebold's ab
sence.
L. O. Addleman of Central avenue was
in Chicago Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. Nick Miller of Sheridan avenu
returned Sunday from an extended visit with relatives in Olean, N. Y. Mrs. William E. Curtis is home from Lake Wawasee, where she spent one month. Owen Dean of Englewood, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Urie of Central avenue, Sunday. Mrs. Olive Louer of Central avenue is entertaining Edna and Arthur Grotmer of Joliet, 111. Mrs. Dan Louer and children left Sunday for Manhattan, 111., where they will vxlslt Mrs. Louer's mother.
Misses Mae and Nellie Qulnn of One
Hundred and Nineteenth street, enter
tained Messrs. Fred Henry and Frank Smith, Sunday, and in the evening vis
ited Jackson Park.
Mr. Holz of South Chicago was here
on business yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Hosklns of Sheri
dan avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs,
Bert Dewey and children, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Dewey and Lon Nelson and Miss
Graham all of Grant Park, 111., on Sun
day. The party made the trip in autos
Mr. and Mrs. Britton of Sheridan ave
nue spent Sunday in Chicago.
Mesdames Griffin of Fred street and
Campbell of Clark street, were the guests of Mrs. Conrad Sullivan at her
home in Block avenue, Indlaan Harbor, Sunday.
Messrs. Judge George W. Jones, Attorney C. E. Greenwald and William E
Vater, are back from their fishing trip
to Kankakee, 111.
Mrs. Martha Schaaf returned home
from Ypsllantl, Mich., Sunday where she
has been taking a two months' course at the Michigan State Normal college.
Well, well, well! A week after the
tournament, the banner hanging in
the fire station and Jim's mustache
still on. What's the matter Jimmie?
Mr. and Mrs. Piper of Indiana Harbor
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mere Thompson of Roberts avenue yesterday.
Erwin. the llttlfc son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fick of Harrison avenue, met
with a rather painful accident Satur
day while playing in front of the home
of his aunt. He fell on the cement curb.
cutting a deep gash down his nose.
At tne present writing he is getting
along nicely.
Miss Matilda Griesel of South Chicago
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Utusch of Harrison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gough and daugh
ter, Vivian, spent Saturday visiting in
Manhattan Beach.
Miss Amy Roberts spent the week
end visiting friends in Waukegan, 111.
August Stross returned to his home in
Alton, 111., after spending several days
here the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stross of Roberts avenue
Mrs. Robert Atchison and Mrs. Will
iam Dunn and daughter, Miss Alice,
were South Chicago visitors Saturday. Mr. anod Mrs. Herman Thlessen en
tertained a few relatives and friends at an informal dinner at their home in Indiana boulevard Sunday. Among
those from out of town were: Mrs Maas and Mrs. Lanko, of Little Rock
Ark.
Harry Goldlng returned from Buffalo
N. Y., Saturday, where he, has been working for the past four months. Miss Elenora Fick visited friends in East Side Sunday. y Mr. and Mrs. Wuehrle of Hammond were the guests of Mrs. William Vogel of Cleveland avenue, Sunday.
England bureau of the postal secrt
service. Is visiting relatives in thi
city.
Miss Zellah Nichols of Neodsha, Kan
who has been the guest of her uncl Zebulan Collns and family, left yes terday morning for Marlon, Ind., fo a visit with friends before returnin:
to her home, which she expects t
reach about Aug. 25. Miss Nlchol
while here, attended the summer ten
of the public school music teachers
course at the university.
Mrs. H. W. McMahon is now slngin.
and playing the piano at the Usont She started last evening.
A. H. Reading is moving his photo
graph gallery into the rooms formerl
occupied by the Main studios which h
recently purchased of Mrs. Bird Simo Coleman, who expects to go to For Wayne to join her husband who is i business there.
Martin Mrawr of Indianapolis is i the city today on business. Mrs. Dd. Gus Mundt of Chicago ar rived yesterday afternoon for a visi with relatives and friends in the Val
Th Sympathy of Friendship. It is sublime to feel and Bay of another I need never meet, or speak, or writ to him; we need not re-enforce our selves or send tokens of remembrance I rely on him aa on myself; if he dh thus or this, I know it was right-Emerson,
CHAMP10H HAY PRESSES.
VALPARAISO. Miss Nell Watt, who has charge of the cloak department at Lowenstein's is taking a three week's vacation. She left yesterday morning for a visit wMth her parents in Oak Park, 111. Miss Annie Dyer of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. E. M. Koontz.
Lawrence Letherman of Boston,
Mass., who is now chief of the New
3
4-Horae I (ached Powr Preaa, 6 stroke of plunger t one round o h or a eat '"
and and hitch, aelx-feed automatic block dropper, two to three tons pe: hoar. It can aJ.o ke need aa a sutal belt power press with (ranoleae englae
The old re liable a-hora-Poll C I t e 1 1 Prea, lirii feed opening
lone pluaarer travel, has been on th market for twenty yearn. Thonaandi la ase. Alao fall line of Steam Pow Preaaea. Write for pricea and terms. Famous Mfg. Co. 62 Chicago Ave. Ea. Chicago, Ind
GARY
HOTEL
MODERN EQUIPMENT EUROPEAN PLAN GEORGE O'DONNELL
MANAOBR JUND PROPRIETOR GARY, - - INDIANA
r
THE TRIBE OF
CARL ANDEESON GENXSAL CONTRACTOR Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIAUTV Telephone I. H. 60S. Re, 921,
Misses Marie Scheldt and Stella and
Llllle Kellman went to Dyer, Ind.,
Sunday to spend the week with rela
tives. Miss Henrietta Gibson, of Toleston, visited with Hobart frlend3 Monday. A nine pound baby boy was bom Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maybaum and there is no happier man in town right now than Loui3. John Hillraan and Ed Scheidc went
A FEELING OP SECUBITY. You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contain no harmful or habit producing drug. Suoh a medicine Is Dr. Kllmer'a Hoot. th great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength, and excellence is maintained in ev.ry bottl of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root la etentrflcally compounded from vegetable herb. It la not a etlmulant and is taken in taaepoonful do. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's! grat helper in ren-
Inm and curlng'klc
der trouble.
A aworn atatament of purity is with very bottle of Dr. Kllmer'a Swamp-
Root. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BT MAIL.
Send to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton, N. T., for a sample bottle, free by
mall It will oonvlnce anyone. You will alao receive a booklet of valuable Information, telllnr all about the kidneys. When writing mention the Hmi Plly County Tlnsea,
tldney, liver and blad-
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior member of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ROBERTSDALE. Sunshine Circle Meets. The Sunshine Circle met at the home
of Mrs. John Blaul in Roberts avenue.
last Friday evening for their regular business session and the semi-annual election of officers. The president. Miss Gladys Turley, called the meeting to
order, and then kindly requested Rev. W. H. Haulmhuber to take the chair. The devotional exercises proved help
ful. Roll call showed that nearly all members were present. Miss Carrie Buehler was received into full member
ship. The Circle was reported to be in
a prosperous condition, having been especially active in work of charity, through Its sick and flower committees. Its finances were reported in good condition. After the business session, the Circle was entertained by some humorous and well rendered readings by Miss Hattie Timm. Miss Hattie is a natural reader and without effort succeeds in pleasing and amusing her hearers. During the evenig Mrs. Blaul
proved herself an amiable hostess and i evidenced once more her increasing hospitality and her efficiency to entertain those that have the good fortune of crossing her threshold. Miss Carrie Buehler was set at the task of counting beans contained in a cup as her initiation task. The evening was frought with pleasantries ' and social edification. Choice refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ina Rogers in Roberts avenue. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Superintendent, Mrs. John Blaul; president. Miss Carrie Buehler; vice president, Lillian Saltwedel; secretary.
Ina Rogers; treasurer, Clara Schmittle; chaplain, Mrs. J. Blaul; tellers, Ida Homan, Lillian Plau; ushers, Gladys Turley, Hattie Timm; sick committee, Fredad Bahn, Rose Hennessy, Metha Kasch; flower committee, Myrtle Hub-
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