Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1908 — Page 6

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If THE TIMES. Friday, 'August 28. 1903.

FROM NEIG

CROWN POINT NEWS Advertised Mail. List of letters remaining In Crown Point post office for week ending Aug. t2: Henry Bruhn. G. C. Bartholomae. Master Roy Cheurie. H. F. Houle. Henry Ridmann. Miss Mat Schnoitte. They Turn Any Old Way. Postmaster Farley will get two new Taloodhound pups on Saturday and Immediately commence their training as man-trailers. Mr. Farley has methods all his own in the training of these dogs and when they have finished their course with him they are usually among the best in the business and are eagerly eaught after by the authorities in different sections of the country. Mr. Farley has had quite a little bad luck in the breeding and raising of these dogs and has had many of them die In their puppyhood age, but after they are well started in life he has no equal In their training, as many a newspaper reporter from Chicago dailies has lound out to his sorrow. It Farley says they're good, don't try to investigate, but take his word for it, or else hunt a tall tree to do your doubting in. Gets Two New Manlmnters. Automobilists seem to have disregarded the old and established custom of turning to the right when meeting another conveyance and this fact is especially noticable on Main street where that thoroughfare is widest. There it seems to be, come and go as you please and the devil take the other fellow. A few minor accidents have happened In the last few weeks by reckless' drivers of machines, but the fact does not seem to serve as an example or warning and probably nothing short of an outright killing will bring the offenders to their censes. Foreign machines and drivers are the principal offenders In this regard and a little dose of Judge Nicholson would not come amiss with some of them. After searching all day and night for the thieves that stole the "peppermint oil" from Jack Morrow. The authorities of Winamac were successful in locating the plunder but as far as is known have not apprehended the thief. The oil, valued at approximately $1,000 was found hidden in an old hay barn. The authorities claim that could they have procured a blood hound in time to trail the man they are sure he would liave been caught, as there was plenty pf "scent" to go on. Frea Strabel, who is employed as conductor by the Chicago City railway and runs on State street in that city, was a Crown Point visitor, last evening. Fred operates one of the "pay as you enter" cars and says that while they are the coming car, he wishes someone would invent a patent checking device to save the conductor's legs and feet, the fare being checked by "foot power." Geo. W. Lawrence of Hammond trnsacted business In town yesterday. Dr. Geisel of Gary visited with his family here last evening. The doctor Bays things continue to boom in Gary. Ed Laws and family are taking in the Whtaton county fair today. J. A. Drake of Washington, D. C, transacted business in town yesterday. C. E. Bowlin, the insurance man from Mixhigan City is a Crown Foint visitor for a few days. Miss Julia Hughes, who has been spending several days with relatives here, returned to her duties as nurse in Chicago today. C. D. Witt of Dayton. Ohio, transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. The Gun club will hold their weekly shoot today after taking a "layoff" for a week on account of the fair. Mrs. Ed Fauser is - having serious trouble with an attack of appendicitis and will probably have to submit to an operation in a Chicago hospital in the near future. Mrs. Claude W. Allman and family and Mrs. John Fisher are visiting with relatives In Windsor Park and Cheltenham for a few days. Many of our people are attending the Porter county fair today. Mr. and Mrs. W. De Graff Wilcox of Hyde Park are expected tomorrow for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. H. V. Parry and the Lincolns. MUNSTER. A. E. Jarnecke of Saxony has returned from West Baden where he has been CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY. ffew Drug, Poalam, Now Obtainable In Small Quantities. Since its discovery one year ago, th. new drug, poslam, has successfully cured thousands of chronic cases of eczema and other distressing skin afflictions. Heretofore poslam has been dispensed solely for the benefit of ec tema patients In large Jars sufflcUnt for a month's treatment. This was to be an Inconvenience to many thous lands who use'lt for minor skin troubles, fcuch as pimples, blackheads, herpes, Bcaly scalp, complexion blemishes. Itch Ing feet, piles, etc, which require but a small quantity to cure. The overcome this, and In response to urgent appeals, the dispensers of peslam have een obliged to adopt, in addition to the regular two-dollar package, a special fifty-cent size, which In future may te found on sale at J. W. Wels fcnd jother leading drug stores In Hammond tor may be ordered direct from the Emiergency Laboratories, No. 82 West 25th street. New York City. In all evexna bases poslam stops Itching with first application, and proceeds to heal immediately; chronic cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious skin troubles, results are seen after an evernight application. Samples for experimental" purposes may still be had, free of charge, by Writing to the laboratories for them

H BORING

for several weeks in search of health. He is not much Improved. Mrs. Zachow and children and Miss Marjaret Schneider of Saxony, spent yesterday at Lincoln Park. Tlie Misses Manda, Liddie and GertruCe Eggers of Roby are visiting their cousin, Miss Anna Bachman of Saxony for several days. George Schneider transacted business in Lansing, 111., yesterday. E. Mack of Hammond was here on business today. Dr. Stonebraker of Hammond was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Molenaar and children of Sax ony, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cherman yes terday. Mrs. Albert Rentner of Chicago vis ited at the home of A. J. Jarneke and Mrs. Bachman of Saxony yesterday. Mrs. . John Kraay and daughters Misses Clara . and Irene, visited In Hammond yesterday. Miss Mable Heintz of Lansing, vis ited her cousin, Miss Esther Gruel, to day. The potato buyers are paying 60 cents for potatoes today. EOBERTSDALE. Carl Buehler Is suffering with a very sore arm as a result of a fall which he received at the skating rink the fore part of the week. Mesdames Bahn, Maas and Lanko were among the Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Renne of One Hundred and Eighteenth street, are entertaining out of town relatives. Miss Emma Utusch of Harrison ave nue, left for a week's visit with her cousin. Miss Matilda Grisel of South Chicago. Miss Freda Bahn returned home Wed nesday after a two weeks', visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Fred Lingham and son and Miss Grace Wichorst left Wednesday for Eau Claire, Wis., to spend the week end with the former's daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ecott. Mesdames Charles Rupke and Fred Hooper of Chicago were the guests of Mrs.' Arthur Stross of One Hundred and Sixteenth street Wednesday. Miss Alma Ludke of South Chicago Is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. John Hatt of Pearl street. Alderman and Mrs. Schaaf are enter taining the latter's sister, Mrs. Albert Meyers and children of Chicago at their home in Indiana boulevard. Wayne and Richard Forrester of East Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard of One Hundred and Nineteenth street. Miss Mary Brenkus entertained a number of her little friends Wednesday, in honor of her inith birthday, at her home In Lincoln avenue. Miss Myrtle Martin of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Ida Homan of Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammerslpv sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammeriey or Hamlet. Ind.. are vlsitlnar Mr. and Mrs. William Hammersley of Cleveland avenue. Misses Irene Mathias and Josephine Jewett spent Wednesday at the home of Miss Ruth Dale In Winnetka, 111. Miss Dale was formerly their teacher In Ger man and history at the Whiting high school. Earl Loomis of Hammond is spending the week with his sister, Mrs. O. M. Kimball of Reese avenue. Mrs. M. Novack is recovering from her recent illness. August and Ralph Vogel returned from Harlem, 111., where they spent a week visiting relatives. Robert Turley of Lincoln avenue transacted business In Chicago yester day. State of Ohio, City ot Toledo. Lucas Countv. sat Frank J. Cheney makes oath that in ia me nciuur merciDer 01 me nrm of r. j. iieiiey oc o., aoing Duslness in aforesaid, and that said firm will rv t K a cum "VT7' 1 II'KTI 1 Imr - J for each and every case of Catarrh that uauuuL tuicu uy i.iie use or Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. e (Seal.) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internall v an1 a rt a f (tAtlv a v. . J i v. untvvi; uu III DIOOa and mucous surfaces of the system. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti nation. TOLESTON. Miss Cora Lucey returned home yes terday, after a wetks' visit with friends In Chicago. Ray Phillips returned to his home In Warsaw, Ind., after spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Hazel Otterbrldge of Windsor Park spent a few days here the guest of Miss Louise James. Mrs. J. Q. James is the guest of relatives in Windsor Park. Mrs. A. Adams and daughter, Miss Beulah, of Chicago are visiting Mr. W. S. Wallagher and family for a few days. Miss Eva Deutchie of Hobart is the guest of Miss Henrietta Gibson for a few days. Misses Loretta and Genevieve O'Connor and Arthur O'Connor of Chicago visited friends here Wedntsday. Misses Ella and Helen Fedder of Hammond are visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. J. Gordon was a Chicago shopper yesterday. Miss Frieda Atwell of Chicago is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Kunert for a few days. Mrs. Porter Mayhew entertained the Fern Leaf Club at luncheon on Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In contests, the first prizes were awarded to Mrs. T. Hannan of Gary and Mrs. J. C. Watson. Mrs. Culon and Mrs. N R. Wood received the consolation prizes Mrs. -Minnie-Banta will enter tain the club the second Tuesday in I September.

GARY NEWS

Son of Packing King In Town, J. Ogden Armour, Jr., son of the great packing house king, was In Gary together with J. H. Wilson, general su perintendent of the Armour Company in Chicago. They came to this city in a large touring caf, for the purpose of inspecting their beautiful new refrigerator plant which they are erecting on Broadway near the Wabash tracks. The building on Broadway Is one of the finest In the city and will cost about $35,000. They told several of their friends with whom they talked, that they were delighted with Gary as well as the progress on their building. They returned to Chicago accompanied by P. J. Flaherty, the general building superintendent of the Armour Company who has charge of "the local Job. Deals in Gary AcresThe Gary Really Company have con veyed twenty-four acres in section number fifteen, township number thirty-six, range eight, lying on the south westerly line of the Pennsylvania railroad, about 1,000 feet east of Broad way, to Berthold Kohn, of Memphis, Tenn., at a consideration of 137,000. Mr. Kohn gave back a trust deed for $15,000 secured by property, payable $5,000 In three years and $10,000 In five years. Tomorrow the business men and the professional men clash In the final game of the series between the two teams today. They expect to have 500 people come to the game in the aid of charity as well as to see the game. Judge Westlgren of Miller, accompanied the republican campaigners from Aetna where they appeared yesterday afternoon to Gary, where they talked in the evening. The judge Is one of the mainstays In the republican party In Miller, where he says that four-fifths of the people are republicans. Judge Fitzgerald, who claims to outrival Captain Norton and his party in the fishing expedition given, will leave Gary today for Walkerton, his former home, where he will drive to a nearby lake. He expects to fish here for a number of days and claims that he can catch fish here that will make wthose who went to Northern Wisconsin, look sick. Several of the catches of the party that recently returned from the north have arrived and have been placed on Ice until today when they will be eaten by the sportsmen. Thomas Smurdon, a hotel proprietor of Indiana Harbor, was In Gary yes terday on business. Mr. Smurdon was In the hands of a real estate man," who was about to sell him property in Gary as an Investment. William Hastings of Hammond, was in business yesterday In connection with the Calumet region time table company. Mrs. Dr. Walsh has returned, from her visit to her paretns In Southern Indiana. F. F. Gillett of Grand Rapids, was in Gary yesterday on business. The regular meeting of the Gary real estate board will not be held the first Monday in September, announces Sec retary Baker, because of the fact that that date is Labor Day. It was ex pected that It would be one of the biggest meetings in the history of the organization but it will be postponed for a week. W. W. Parker, the Hammond con tractor, was in Gary yesterday on bust ness. The father of Glenn Rambo has re turned to South Bend, where he will attend the county fair. Miss Eva Miller, sister of Officer Miller, went to Valparaiso yesterday to attend the chautauqua which is now being held at that place. Attorney Harvey Gross, of Hammond, assisting prosecuting attorney, took charge of the work In Gary. Among those fined were the four men who attacked Officer Louis Jenkins, while the latter was trying to make an ar rest. The men were all fined $5 and costs. Joseph E. Colleston of Fox River Grove was in Gary yesterday on busi ness. A. B. Scerozyniki, the real estate man, has returned from a business trip to Detroit. The Gary Realty Company report the sale of eight (8) lots in Gary park at $300 per lot, many of which are to be built upon. St. John's Evangelical church, as a member of the German Evangelical church of North America, have acquired three (3) lots on the southeast corner of Calumet avenue and Lincoln street. in Gary Park Second Addition, from the Gary Realty Company, upon which they will immediately build a church and school house. Rev. Edmond A. H Kayser, who is also pastor of St. John's Evangelical church in Chesterton, Ind., decided on this location as being the most central in Gary, for the members of his congregation, there being about twenty-five families belonging to his church in the Immediate neighborhood, CLARK STATION. Mrs. C. Kohnke was a South Chicago visitor. Gus Frick visited with Chicago friends yesterday. The Hessvllle team will play the White Sox Jrs. here Sunday, August 30, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. R. Uhlman spent the day vlsitinf with South Chicago frltnds. Mrs. R. Behn and son, Walter, were visiting with South Chicago relatives T.OWELL. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thompson leave today for an extended visit with Ban gor, Mich., relatives and to attend a re union of the Grill family. There is a potato famine In town and not any prospects of relief unless some one impors some. The extreme spell of dry weather Is causing the grub worm to destroy several pieces of corn, and what has not

TOWN

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been almost totally destroped by the drouth, the worm will finish. Workmen are busy cleaning and painting the Interior of the Lowell school building for the opening of school Sept. 7. Following is the faculty: First grade, Miss Stella Flster; second and third grades, Miss Bessie Purdy; A third and B fourth, Miss Bessie Love; A fourth and fifth, Harry Wood; Sixth, Miss Mabelle Carstens; seventh and eighth. Miss Sadie Morey; high school principal, William H. Mor ey; first assistant. Mrs. Ben Lynch; second assistant. Miss Sara Wellner; superintendent, W. A. Deyo. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Driscoll visited relatives at Monticello a few days the present week. Mrs. Driscoll will con tinue her Journey on to Eaton, Ind., to visit her sister, Mrs. O. Mitchell and husband. MERRILLVILLE. S. Wayman and Minnie Goebel were shopping in Hammond yesterday. WTill Smith of Hobart was in town today. Dr. H. L. Iddings and son. Dr. J. W. Iddings are spending a few days in the eastern part of the state, making the trip In Dr. J. W. Iddings' new roadster. Mrs. E. Walter is rapidly recovering from a severe sickness. Edward Kock's are entertaining a couple of young people from the elty this week. Peter Lenneraz has returned from a two week's vacation. About twenty-five republicans met at the school house In Merrillville today where several prominent republicans of the county spoke. Among those who spoke were V. S. Reiter, Tom Grant, and Fremont Goodwine. The farmers In and about Merrillville will meet at the school house Saturday evening to form a mutual telephone company. BLACK OAK. Mrs. Math Schmitt has returned to her home In Hammond, after a few days visit with Mrs. F. B. Scheldt. Miss Alice Larson of Hobart, was the guest of Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Ewen. C. J. Schoon spent Wednesday in Toleston at the speaking of ex-Governor Durbin and others. Henry Walters of Merrillville trans acted business here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seberger attended tht funeral of Mrs. Matthies Miller at Crown Point, Thursday. Messrs. George and Charles Voss of Austin, have returned to their homes after a weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. Schoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel were visit ors In Saxony Miss Ida Kredyker Is spending her vacation here the guest of her parents. Jacob Hahn transacted business at Hessvllle Wednesday. Messrs. Charles Meeker, John Luthur and Dick Kilborn. of Crown Poine made a short call here Tuesday. DYER. , A 1. a or a short visit with relatives at Elizabeth, 111. After spending a week with her sister here, Miss Margaret Keul left for her home In Chicago Wednesday morning. Mrs. Theo. Kammer is spending several days visiting relatives at Whiting at present. John J. Klein, and son John, made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. George Gard of Scherervlllewas here Wednesday to look after business matters. The furnaces In our public school are nearing completion and warm rooms are guaranteed by the firm putting them up. Dyer will have a high school this year and the teacher, Mr. Hassell, Is here acquainting himself with the town and people. Sunday afternoon the Dyer ball team will make good the loss of last Sunday, at least so they say. We feel sorry for the Steel Mill boys who will come from Joliet to play Dyer, that is if all comes true what our boys say they will do. ST. JOHN. Ben Klein made a business trip to Crown Point yesterday. Joseph M. Gerlach left for Chicago Heights yesterday. John Miller, Jr., was in Chicago yesterday visiting friends. Nicholas Heiser of Bemis, 111., was a visitor here today. The horse shed of John Boney, living west of Scherervllle, was destroyed by fire Wednesday. GRIFFITH. John Miller, Jr., has accepted the pocitlon at the E. J. & E. office here which was left vacant by Cash Allen. George Miller of Lottavllle, was In town last evening and spent a short time, with the family of his brother, William Miller. Ben Jansen is moving the Shoup house at the corner of Main and Rensselaer streets, which was recently bought by Clifford Dutton, to one of Mr. Dutton's lots farther east. Cash Robinson left for Robinson. 111., yesterday morning where he goes to accept a position with the construction department of the Standard Oil Company. The local republicans are making great preparations for the meeting tonight in Russell's hall, where they are preparing to form a Watson club. Every republican In the community is expected to be present. Roy Southworth, who left a very deslrablt position In Raton, New Mexico, about a year ago, on account of the illness of his mother, received a flattering offer from there a few days ago and left yesterday morning to accept the position. He will be one of the three dispatchers on a division of the Santa Fe which has headquarters at Raton.

D CITY

WHITING NEWS Gives Pleasant Party. Mrs. N. E. Wilson most charmingly entertained a party of ladies at her home in Oliver street Wednesday afternoon In honor of her sister, Mrs. M. F. Manning and the Misses Anna Weiss anr Marie and Kathryn McHugh of Alton, 111. Cards were the main diversion of the afternoon, the pdizes being awarded as follows: First. Mrs. F. N. Brett of Wood River, 111.; second, Mrs. Byron Montford; third, Mrs. W. Walker; consolation, Miss K. MeHugh. The event proved to be one of the leading society affairs of the season and Mrs. Wilson has won an enviable reputation as a hostess. Entertains Her Relatives. Mrs. Andrew Kammer of Oliver street has been entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Keul of Englewood, and sisters, Maggie Keul and Mrs. Michael Kammer of Englewood and Mrs. Theodore Kammer of Dyer. The party also made a pleasant call on their sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Koch. A moonlight picnic and supper will be given at the Lake Front park tomorrow evening by several Whiting young ladies. The musical at the Methodist church Wednesday evening proved to be a very entertaining affair. Is consisted of the best local talent and the hearty encores each received was a mark of appreciation by the large number of persons in atttendance. A party consisting of thirteen Whiting ladies spent Wednesday on a lake trip to Waukegan, 111. Rev. F. M. Webster and family are expected home this week from a trip to Pennsylvania. Mrs. Sarah Neff of Cheltenham spent Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. Charles Cole of Fred street. James McNamara of 130 LaPorte avenue, who has been very 111 with typhoid fever, is now able to be around again. Russell F. Smith will entertain the Metropolitan Business College in Chicago on Monday, where he will take a business course. A. J. Meyer of Chicago transacted business here yesterday. David Spencer made a business trip to Hammond yesterday. Robert Stewart and his cousin, J. Fred Schaechterle were in Chicago yesterday, taking in several of Chicago's educational institutions. Mr. Evans of Ohl avenue is seriously ill. Mrs. L. H. Mattern visited at the University of Chicago yesterday. Elizabeth Qulnn has returned from a two weeks visit with friends at Sterling. 111. Mrs. Joseph Michels and son, of Englewood visited with the former's brother, Peter Koch and sister, Mrs. Peter Pfeifer, of Oliver street on Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Scherr was In South Chicago on business yesterday. Judge George W. Jones went to Union Mills, Ind., yesterday. Messrs. Emll and Hardy Kellman returned from Chicago yesterday morning where they attended the wedding of their cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Central avenue will move Into the Pederson fiats at One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Sheridan avenue. Mathew Schaefer and family went to Chicago Wednesday, where they attended the wedding of their nephew, Nicholas Goettut. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer most delightfully entertained several little children at her home in Oliver street Wednesday afternoon in honor of her little niece, Mary Pfeifer, of St. John, who is visiting her. Prof, and Mrs. Robert L Hughes having returned from their wedding trip, spent Wednesday as the guest of their Whiting friends, by whom congratulations were showered upon them. Miss Nellie Quinn took sick while at work in the Steel Company's office at ONE CERTAINTY Some Hammond People Fully Realize it Now. When the back aches from Kidney file. When urinary troubles annoy you. There's a certain way to find relief; A sure way to be cured. Doan's Kidney Pills will do it. Hammond people endorse this claim. Mrs. Maggie Heckelroan, 414 Truman avenue, Hammond, Ind., says: Tor years I suffered from kidney disease. The pains in my back were almost unendurable, and there was a feeling that I can hardly describe, a sort of dull dragging, bearing down pain that at times was terrible. I had no strength, and in the morning when I first got up would be so tired, weak and languid that I could hardly do my housework. Whenever I caught a cold it would settle In my kidneys thus aggravating the trouble. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I bought a box at Blcknell & Co.'s drug store. Before I had taken half of the contents, I noticed a great Improvement In my condition and I steadily grew better until at last I wu cured entirely. I have not had any return of the tremble since, although the cure was performed several months ago." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New Tork. sole agents for the Uuited Btates. Remember the name Doan's and ake no other.

Gary yesterday, and had to be brought home. Georgiana Fuller has returned home from a visit with her grandmother In Chesterton. Mr. Turner went to Blue Island yesterday to bring home his wife and children, who have been visiting there. Superintendent John C. Hall and

Charles Klose. president of the Board of Education, made a business trip to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Lauer has returned home from Lake Wawasee, Ind., where she spent the summer. Harry Pitzele of Dixon, 111., has been visiting at the homes of Abe Goldsmith

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